dishonour|dishonoured|dishonouring|dishonours in English

verb

[dis·hon·our || dɪs'ɒnə]

disgrace, bring shame, ruin the reputation of

Use "dishonour|dishonoured|dishonouring|dishonours" in a sentence

1. Have you ever dishonoured the gods?

2. The congressman's corruption dishonoured himself and his family.

3. It's not a dishonour check.

4. There's no dishonour in losing.

5. He chooses death before dishonour.

6. Stealing reflects dishonour on your family.

7. He is dishonoured by a man who ever professed to him.

8. He who does not honour his wife, dishonours himself. 

9. The students should not dishonour their teachers.

10. The choice lies between death and dishonour.

11. Death was considered vastly preferable to dishonour.

12. His behaviour reflects dishonour on his parents.

13. He had to choose between death and dishonour.

14. We had to choose between death and dishonour.

15. The implications of dishonour can be very serious.

16. There was, however, no dishonour in such a defeat.

17. When this happens, they will dishonour their own promises.

18. Do not blacken your fame, and perish in dishonour!

19. 18 She felt herself shut in with her dishonour.

20. Antonyms for Canonizing include abasing, degrading, demeaning, humbling, humiliating, condemning, dishonouring, dishonoring, hating and lowering

21. Better to die in glory than live in dishonour. 

22. Or what nunnery would take you,[Sentencedict.com] in your dishonour?

23. Yes, but the dishonour of my family will be avenged.

24. Her actions have brought shame and dishonour on the profession.

25. Synonyms for Attainting include disgracing, shaming, degrading, debasing, staining, tainting, defaming, discrediting, dishonouring and stigmatising