disreputable

While declining to delve into “certain details,” the Grammy-winning songstress said, “It definitely doesn’t get any easier, seeing some of the negativity that was birthed by disreputable tabloids.”

How rosé wine is perceived and enjoyed today is, in a sense, a direct result of this long and ever so slightly disreputable history.

He would also be barred from associating with disreputable people, and if he committed any additional crimes, he could be jailed immediately.

They did not foresee a disreputable character ever winning the allegiance of these electors, who were typically property-owning white men like them.

“It was as low as you could get. Actors were so disreputable. I think we maybe need to get back to that.”