| 释义 |
Definition of disgraced in English: disgracedadjectivedɪsˈɡreɪstdɪsˈɡreɪst Having fallen from favour or a position of power or honour; discredited. the disgraced city financier Example sentencesExamples - The ruler soon changed his mind and decided to reinstate the disgraced minister.
- Unlike many of the disgraced chiefs of the stock-market boom, he put his own money on the line.
- All eyes are on the fate of the disgraced tycoon.
- This point of view was supported by Celestine V, the disgraced predecessor of Boniface VIII.
- During that time, President Nixon was disgraced, and resigned along with his VP Spiro Agnew.
- They ploughed away and were far from disgraced with the result.
- Whilst they were finally beaten by a better side Trojans were by no means disgraced.
- We may be disappointed but we have not been disgraced.
- But once the book was published, my mother felt disgraced and my sister's family relations became strained.
- Wooed by a man with dishonorable intentions, she found herself unwed, disgraced, and cast out.
- He has disgraced himself and his school time and time again, and even disgraced America with his conduct at the Pan-Am games.
- Four of the disgraced warriors from the first encounter attempt to regain their honor by attacking the party from the rear.
- Dau was one of only a handful who defiantly, once a month, visited the disgraced scientist.
- As for Law himself, he died, alone and disgraced, and was buried in a pauper's grave.
- For a disgraced wizard, Mitofsky is fairly open.
- The disgraced former governor of Illinois lands a six-figure book deal.
- It was interesting to see that the Chinese invited back the disgraced Nixon after he left the White House in 1974.
- US officials in particular are anxious that he is not disgraced now.
- You will be disgraced, fired, and potentially arrested.
- It could also lead to a lengthy ban for the disgraced player.
Definition of disgraced in US English: disgracedadjectivedɪsˈɡreɪstdisˈɡrāst Having fallen from favor or a position of power or honor; discredited. the disgraced Wall Street financier Example sentencesExamples - For a disgraced wizard, Mitofsky is fairly open.
- All eyes are on the fate of the disgraced tycoon.
- It could also lead to a lengthy ban for the disgraced player.
- Whilst they were finally beaten by a better side Trojans were by no means disgraced.
- The ruler soon changed his mind and decided to reinstate the disgraced minister.
- They ploughed away and were far from disgraced with the result.
- We may be disappointed but we have not been disgraced.
- US officials in particular are anxious that he is not disgraced now.
- He has disgraced himself and his school time and time again, and even disgraced America with his conduct at the Pan-Am games.
- Unlike many of the disgraced chiefs of the stock-market boom, he put his own money on the line.
- The disgraced former governor of Illinois lands a six-figure book deal.
- Dau was one of only a handful who defiantly, once a month, visited the disgraced scientist.
- It was interesting to see that the Chinese invited back the disgraced Nixon after he left the White House in 1974.
- Wooed by a man with dishonorable intentions, she found herself unwed, disgraced, and cast out.
- This point of view was supported by Celestine V, the disgraced predecessor of Boniface VIII.
- As for Law himself, he died, alone and disgraced, and was buried in a pauper's grave.
- During that time, President Nixon was disgraced, and resigned along with his VP Spiro Agnew.
- Four of the disgraced warriors from the first encounter attempt to regain their honor by attacking the party from the rear.
- You will be disgraced, fired, and potentially arrested.
- But once the book was published, my mother felt disgraced and my sister's family relations became strained.
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