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disgrace
noun as in state of shame; bad reputation
Strongest matches
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Weak matches
verb as in bring shame upon
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Example Sentences
Nicklaus alleged that the company’s statements “tended to subject Mr. Nicklaus to hatred, distrust, ridicule, contempt and disgrace, and injure him in his profession,” according to his defamation complaint.
The fact Gill took bribes "is of course an absolute and total disgrace," he said.
Their inclusion raised concerns about Summers’ relationship with the disgraced financier, as well as the nature of his relationship with a female former mentee whom Summers discussed in correspondence with Epstein.
Just days earlier, the documents that became public revealed his long-running correspondence with the disgraced financier.
“It would be poor timing if so,” she thought morosely, “for I can hardly make a speech about my successful career as a governess if I have just been fired in disgrace.”
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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