disgrace
/dɪsˈɡreɪs/
verb
- To bring shame or dishonor to someone or something.
- How could you disgrace the uniform by acting so poorly?
- She felt she had disgraced her family by dropping out of school.
- The politician's lies disgraced his office.
noun
- A loss of honor, respect, or reputation; shame.
- The scandal brought disgrace upon the entire family.
- He chose to resign rather than live in disgrace.
- The athlete's cheating was a disgrace to the sport.
- A person or thing that causes shame or dishonor.
- His behavior was a disgrace to the team.
- The dirty streets are a disgrace to the city.
- That old building is a disgrace — it should be torn down.