Pronunciation: /dɪsˌɡreɪs/
noun a state of dishonor or shame
A1 She felt great disgrace when she accidentally spilled her drink on the table.
A2 The team's defeat was a disgrace to their fans.
B1 The politician's scandal brought disgrace upon his entire party.
B2 The company's unethical practices were a disgrace to the industry.
C1 The artist's controversial work caused a public disgrace and outrage.
C2 The royal family was rocked by scandal and disgrace after the prince's actions came to light.
verb to bring shame or dishonor upon
A1 She disgraced herself by telling lies about her friend.
A2 He disgraced his family by getting arrested for shoplifting.
B1 The politician's scandalous behavior disgraced his entire party.
B2 The CEO's unethical actions disgraced the company and led to his resignation.
C1 The renowned author's plagiarism scandal disgraced her reputation in the literary world.
C2 The athlete's doping scandal not only disgraced him but also tarnished the reputation of his entire team.
formal The scandal brought great disgrace to the company's reputation.
informal It's a disgrace how they treated their employees.
slang That party was a total disgrace, dude.
figurative Losing the championship was a bitter disgrace for the team.
disgraced
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to disgrace
disgracing
disgraced