sullied

UK
/ˈsʌlid/
US
/ˈsʌlid/
sulliedpast participle
UK
/ˈsʌlid/
US
/ˈsʌlid/
More precise classification; the word is a past-participle adjective derived from the verb "sully".
Translations
The once pristine white dress was now sullied with mud and grass stains.
La robe blanche autrefois immaculée était maintenant souillée de boue et de taches d’herbe.
entachéS’emploie surtout pour une réputation, une image ou une intégrité.
After the scandal, the politician's sullied reputation made it difficult for him to regain public trust.
Après le scandale, la réputation entachée du politicien lui a rendu difficile de regagner la confiance du public.
Definitions
Having been made dirty or impure.
The once pristine white dress was now sullied with mud and grass stains.
Having one's reputation or integrity damaged or tarnished.
After the scandal, the politician's sullied reputation made it difficult for him to regain public trust.
sullyverb

sullied

Past Simple

sullied
Past Simple
sullied
Past Participle
sullying
ing-form
UK
/ˈsʌli/
US
/ˈsʌli/
Translations
The scandal sullied the politician's reputation.
Le scandale a souillé la réputation du politicien.
Additional translations
ternirSurtout au sens figuré, pour une réputation, une image ou une intégrité morale.
Definitions
To damage the purity or integrity of; defile.
The scandal sullied the politician's reputation.
To make physically dirty or stained; soil.
The white sheets were sullied with muddy footprints.
sullynoun
Definitions
A stain or tarnish on something, especially one's reputation or character.
There was not a single sully on his spotless record.