dishonored

UK
/dɪsˈɒn.əd/
US
/dɪsˈɑː.nɚd/
dishonoredadjective
more dishonored
Comp.
most dishonored
Super.
UK
/dɪsˈɒn.əd/
US
/dɪsˈɑː.nɚd/
Translations
He felt like a dishonored knight after losing the tournament.
Он чувствовал себя опозоренным рыцарем после проигрыша в турнире.
The dishonored soldier returned home in shame.
Обесчещенный солдат вернулся домой в позоре.
Definitions
Having lost honor or respect; shamed.
The dishonored knight returned to his village, unable to hold his head high.
No longer held in high regard or esteem.
The once-revered leader was now a dishonored figure in the eyes of the public.
dishonoredpast participle
UK
/dɪsˈɒnəd/
US
/dɪsˈɑːnərd/
Used attributively to describe someone or something that has been deprived of honor
Definitions
Having been deprived of honor; shamed.
Feeling dishonored, the soldier refused the medal.
dishonorverb

dishonored

Past Simple

dishonored
Past Simple
dishonored
Past Participle
dishonoring
Gerund
UK
/dɪsˈɒn.ə/
US
/dɪsˈɑː.nɚ/
Translations
He would never dishonor his family by committing a crime.
Он никогда не опозорит свою семью, совершив преступление.
The scandal threatened to dishonor the entire organization.
Скандал угрожал обесчестить всю организацию.
Additional translations
Definitions
To bring shame or disgrace upon someone or something.
The scandal dishonored the entire family.
To fail to observe or respect an agreement or principle.
He dishonored the contract by not delivering the goods on time.
To refuse to accept or pay (a bill, note, or check) when due.
The bank dishonored the check because the account had insufficient funds.
dishonornoun
Definitions
A state of shame or disgrace.
The scandal brought great dishonor to the politician's family.
Loss of respect or reputation; disgrace.
The athlete faced dishonor after being caught using performance-enhancing drugs.