dishonoured

UK
/dɪsˈɒn.əd/
US
/dɪsˈɑː.nɚd/

Translations

dishonouredpast participle
UK
/dɪsˈɒnəd/
US
/dɪsˈɑːnərd/
Used when describing a noun that has lost honour, derived from the past participle of the verb 'dishonour'.
dishonouredadjective
more dishonoured
Comp.
most dishonoured
Super.
UK
/dɪsˈɒn.əd/
US
/dɪsˈɑː.nɚd/
The knight returned from battle, feeling dishonoured by his actions.
Рыцарь вернулся с битвы, чувствуя себя обесчещенным из-за своих действий.
He felt dishonoured after the scandal was revealed.
Он чувствовал себя опозоренным после того, как скандал был раскрыт.
dishonourverb

dishonoured

Past Simple

dishonoured
Past Simple
dishonoured
Past Participle
dishonouring
Gerund
UK
/dɪsˈɒn.ə/
US
/dɪsˈɑː.nɚ/
He would never dishonour his family by committing a crime.
Он никогда не опозорит свою семью, совершив преступление.
The knight was accused of trying to dishonour the lady.
Рыцаря обвинили в попытке обесчестить даму.
Additional translations

Definitions

dishonouredpast participle
Being the past participle of the verb 'dishonour', describing someone or something whose honour has been taken away.
The dishonoured banner was trampled beneath enemy feet.
dishonouredadjective
Having lost respect or reputation; shamed.
The dishonoured knight returned to his village, unable to hold his head high.
Not fulfilled or carried out, especially in reference to a promise or agreement.
The dishonoured contract left the company in a difficult legal position.
dishonourverb
To bring shame or disgrace upon someone or something.
He was accused of actions that would dishonour his family.
To fail to observe or respect an agreement or promise.
The company decided to dishonour the contract due to unforeseen circumstances.
(Finance) To refuse to accept or pay (a bill of exchange, cheque, etc.) when due.
The bank dishonoured the cheque because the account lacked sufficient funds.