disgrace

释义

n.丢脸; 耻辱; 不光彩; 丢脸的人（或事）vt.使丢脸; 使失宠; 使受耻辱; 贬黜

大小写变形: Disgrace

词态变化

复数 :   disgraces ; 第三人称单数 :   disgraces ; 过去式 :   disgraced ; 过去分词 :   disgraced ; 现在分词 :   disgracing ;

实用场景例句

She brought disgrace upon her entire household...

她令整个家族蒙受耻辱...

金山词霸

Overwhelmed by disgrace, I couldn’t bear the weight of my actions.

我被羞耻感压垮，无法承受自己行为的重负。

金山词霸

The scandalous developments brought disgrace upon the nation, severely damaging Britain's international standing.

这些丑恶事态使国家蒙羞，严重损害了英国的国际声誉。

金山词霸

Republican leaders declared him a disgrace to their political movement.

共和党领导人宣布他是他们政治运动的耻辱。

金山词霸

The national airline's actions are a disgrace to the country.

这家国家航空公司的行为是国家的耻辱。

金山词霸

Her behavior has brought disgrace upon the reputation of women.

她的行为给女性的名誉带来了耻辱。

金山词霸

The company suffered complete disgrace due to the way these deals were handled.

这家公司因这些交易的处理方式而蒙受了彻底的耻辱。

金山词霸

He left office in disgrace after the scandal forced his resignation.

他因丑闻被迫不光彩地离职。

金山词霸

He was swiftly disgraced and dismissed from the court.

他被迅速贬黜，逐出宫廷。

金山词霸

He will disgrace himself if he continues this behavior.

如果他继续这种行为，他将自取其辱。

金山词霸

I embarrassed myself by talking far too loudly.

我说话声音太大让自己难堪了。

金山词霸

It's a disgrace that (= it is very wrong that) such talented workers are treated so poorly.

如此有才华的工人受到如此恶劣的对待，真是太不像话了。

金山词霸

Your behavior at the party was a total disgrace.

你在派对上的行为真是丢人现眼。

金山词霸

Sam felt deep disgrace after failing the important exam.

萨姆在重要考试失败后感到深深的耻辱。

金山词霸

She lied to the teacher, which brought disgrace on herself.

她对老师撒谎，这让她自己蒙羞。

金山词霸

真题例句

Many recruiters say the old disgrace is fading for top performers.

出自-2011年考研阅读原文

Today we have a tendency to label obesity as a disgrace.

2014年考研真题（英语二）完形填空 Section Ⅰ

英英释义

Noun

1. a state of dishonor;

"one mistake brought shame to all his family"

"suffered the ignominy of being sent to prison"

Verb

1. bring shame or dishonor upon;

"he dishonored his family by committing a serious crime"

2. reduce in worth or character, usually verbally;

"She tends to put down younger women colleagues"

"His critics took him down after the lecture"

3. damage the reputation of;

"This newspaper story discredits the politicians"