Disgraced is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for DISGRACED in dictionary:

VERB:
• DISGRACE, to bring shame upon
• bring shame or discredit on
• cause (someone) to fall from favour or a position of power or honour
NOUN:
• loss of reputation or respect as the result of a dishonourable action
• a person or thing regarded as shameful and unacceptable
ADJECTIVE:
• suffering shame
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to bring shame or discredit upon

Words related to DISGRACED

disgrace12 disgraces13 disgracing15

How to use DISGRACED in a sentence

• He will be sentenced to death and the family disgraced.
• If a great functionary announced the necessity of economy or order, he was forthwith disgraced.
• It was a turbulent city, disgraced by mobs and religious factions.
• It was like a disgrace to my patrol and it disgraced me, too, you can bet.
• The old Benedictine monks had lost their influence, and were disgraced by idleness and gluttony, while the secular clergy were ignorant and worldly.
• He became a member of the Committee of Justice under the Commune, and was one of those who, at its fall, neither deserted nor disgraced it.
• An old soldier would be disgraced to allow himself to be run down by mere vagabonds.
• In that case her friends consider themselves disgraced by her conduct.
• This is the habit of the Montenegrin woman, who would consider herself disgraced by a display of fear, no matter what the danger.
• The old brutal Jewish spirit, regarding women as the mere slaves of men, breaks out in the coarse language which disgraced himself rather than the woman at whom it was aimed.
• The heroic general was immediately disgraced and recalled, and the command of the army given to General Philippi.
• Some of the most dreadful crimes that have disgraced humanity were committed on that radiant shore.
• You are the son of my only sister, although I regret to say that you are the son also of a man who disgraced himself and his profession.
• The eagles were fine, but rather disgraced themselves.
• I consider the present as the most shameless ministry which ever disgraced England.
• Puritanism was not a mere code of cruel regulations, though some of its regulations were more cruel than any that have disgraced Europe.
• He perished, disgraced and forsaken, of starvation in Paris, the city of pleasures and of crimes.
• He had seen many men killed or disgraced by square-face or Scotch.
• Now disgraced it lies, Naked in spring beneath the drifting skies, Naked and still.
• I hope our country will not be disgraced with another war.
• Harry Rogers, we have a fine piece of work, which would not have disgraced the latter period of the Renaissance.
• Yet he had been so disgraced that he could hardly venture to walk about the streets of London in the daylight.
• I should have beaten thee with my cane and locked thee in thy room for a month hadst thou disgraced my name.
• But truly I had not looked for such a shameful punishment as this? I could not think that God would let a girl be so disgraced before a young man.
• As a result Lichnowsky was disgraced and von Kuhlmann continued in favour.
• I did not tell him how nearly I had disgraced us both by running secretly away to camp.
• But defeated, baffled, disgraced, when their breath, their strength, their inventions, their fancies desert them, their confidence still maintains its ground.

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