disgrace
美 [dɪs'ɡreɪs]
英 [dɪs'ɡreɪs]
- n.耻辱；丢脸；不光彩；令人感到羞耻的人（或事）
- v.使丢脸；使蒙受耻辱；使名誉扫地；使失势
- 网络屈辱；失宠；使失宠
第三人称单数：disgraces 现在分词：disgracing 过去式：disgraced
disgrace
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1. | [u] 丢脸；耻辱；不光彩the loss of other people's respect and approval because of the bad way sb has behaved |
Her behaviour has brought disgrace on her family. 她的行为使家人蒙羞。 | |
The swimmer was sent home from the Olympics in disgrace . 这位游泳运动员很不光彩地从奥运会上被遣送回国。 | |
There is no disgrace in being poor. 贫穷不是耻辱。 | |
Sam was in disgrace with his parents. 萨姆已失宠于他的父母。 |
2. | [sing] a ~ (to sb/sth) 令人感到羞耻的人（或事）a person or thing that is so bad that people connected with them or it feel or should feel ashamed |
Your homework is an absolute disgrace. 你做的作业太丢人了。 | |
That sort of behaviour is a disgrace to the legal profession. 那种行为是法律界的耻辱。 | |
The state of our roads is a national disgrace. 我们的道路状况是国家的耻辱。 | |
It's a disgrace that(= it is very wrong that) they are paid so little. 他们的报酬如此微薄，太不像话了。 |
1. | 使丢脸；使蒙受耻辱to behave badly in a way that makes you or other people feel ashamed |
I disgraced myself by drinking far too much. 我喝酒过多出了洋相。 | |
He had disgraced the family name. 他玷污了家族的名声。 |
2. | 使名誉扫地；使失势；使失去地位to lose the respect of people, usually so that you lose a position of power |
He was publicly disgraced and sent into exile. 他被当众贬谪，放逐异乡。 | |
a disgraced politician/leader 失势的从政者╱领导人 |