disgrace in Latin
disgrace in Latin is dēdecus, ignōminia, infamia — disgrace means a loss of reputation or respect caused by shameful behavior.
disgrace in Latin
dēdecus
The condition of being out of favor; loss of favor, regard, or respect.
ignōminia
The condition of being out of favor; loss of favor, regard, or respect.
infamia
The state of being dishonored, or covered with shame.
dēdecus
(countable) Something which brings dishonor; the cause of reproach or shame; great discredit.
flāgitium
(countable) Something which brings dishonor; the cause of reproach or shame; great discredit.
dehonestō
(transitive) To put someone or something out of favor; to bring shame or ignominy upon.
What does "disgrace" mean?
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noun A loss of reputation or respect caused by shameful behavior.
"The scandal brought disgrace on the entire family."
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verb To bring shame upon someone or something.
"His behavior at the ceremony disgraced the whole team."
disgrace in a sentence
- The scandal brought disgrace on the entire family.
- He resigned in disgrace after the fraud was exposed.
- His behavior at the ceremony disgraced the whole team.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "disgrace" in Latin?
"disgrace" in Latin is dēdecus, ignōminia, infamia. disgrace means: A loss of reputation or respect caused by shameful behavior.
How do you use "disgrace" in a sentence?
Example: "The scandal brought disgrace on the entire family." In Latin, "disgrace" is dēdecus, ignōminia, infamia.
Are there other ways to say "disgrace" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "disgrace": dēdecus, ignōminia, infamia, flāgitium, dehonestō.
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