disgraced
6
4.6
- adjective
- /dɪsˈɡreɪst/
:
deshonrado
- After the scandal, he felt completely disgraced and isolated from his peers.
The man who dies rich, according to Carnegie, dies disgraced.
- The man who dies rich, according to Carnegie, dies disgraced.
- But here's Elaine Chao, who used to be the secretary of transportation, who is the wife of disgraced Senator Mitch McConnell.
- And this, this this blueprint for a fascist coup was written by disgraced former law professor and inventor of the side toupee, John Eastman.
- David Ferrie is a disgraced Eastern Airline pilot who was involved with the mafia training the people for the Bay of Pigs.
- We have UK police charged disgraced comedian and actor turned MAGA personality Russell Brand with five counts of rape and sexual assault.
- Am I am IA disgraced person.
- You could just ask the dumbest questions and it would like New York Times says disgraced financier.
- There's also disgraced shoe salesman Yay seen here pointing at the problem.
Examples
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Andrew Gillum, the disgraced guy who ran for governor against Ron DeSantis.
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I used to tell him, all right, let's move on to some news about Andrew Cuomo, the disgraced governor of New York who was never a guest on The Daily Show.
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How a disgraced cop can offer his story as the Gospel is beyond me.
Blog text (1) -
When disgraced journalists speak to law classes at Harvard, you know the world is changing...
Blog text (21) -
A Prime Minister in office less than a month with a disgraced Cabinet minister resigned with his good wishes.
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Find out as we put this disgraced president's legacy on trial in history versus Richard Nixon.
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All of which contributes mightily to my mystification over our City Council voting 5-0 to remain a part of this disgraced organization.
Blog text (16) -
Cortes died a disgraced, practically ruined man, having made his king/country super rich.
Blog text (9) -
I wrung my hair out and stood there uncertainly, feeling disgraced and disheveled, wondering how things could have gotten off to such a bad start.
Fiction book (1990) -
The disgraced athlete faced public outrage after his doping scandal was revealed.
Synonyms
23
6.0
Not honest or fair and causing shame
1
4.9
A person who has lost respect because of shameful behavior
1
4.4
Feeling guilty and embarrassed after doing something wrong or being caught
No longer trusted or respected because people found problems with it
Antonyms
How Dishonored
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disgraced comes from dis- meaning 'not' or 'away' and grace meaning 'favor' or 'honor', like the everyday word grace for kindness or respect. So, to be disgraced is to be moved 'away' from grace, to lose respect and honor.