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disgrace
耻辱
常用释义
英音[ dɪsˈɡreɪs ]
美音[ dɪsˈɡreɪs ]
变形
第三人称单数: disgraces
现在分词: disgracing
过去式: disgraced
过去分词: disgraced
基本释义
  • n. 耻辱,不光彩; 令人感到羞耻的人(或事),不名誉的事;失宠
  • v. 使丢脸,使蒙受耻辱;使名誉扫地,使失势
考试频率
考研
考频:近六年出现2次
  • n. 丢脸; 耻辱
例句
  • 1·There is no disgrace in being poor.
    贫穷不是耻辱。
    来源: 《牛津词典》
  • 2·That sort of behaviour is a disgrace to the legal profession.
    这种行为是法律界的耻辱。
    来源: 《牛津词典》
  • 3·You'd be a disgrace.
    你会丢脸的。
  • 4·Many recruiters say the old disgrace is fading for top performers.
    许多招聘人员表示,对于表现出色的人来说,过去的耻辱正在消失。
  • 5·"It's no disgrace to be colored," the black entertainer Bert Williams famously observed early in the century, "but it is awfully inconvenient."
    黑人表演者伯特·威廉姆斯在本世纪初提出了一条著名的观点:“作为有色人种并不丢脸,但是极其不方便。”
  • 6·Sam was in disgrace with his parents.
    萨姆已失宠于他的父母。
    来源: 《牛津词典》
  • 7·Your homework is an absolute disgrace.
    你做的作业太丢人了。
    来源: 《牛津词典》
  • 8·Her behaviour has brought disgrace on her family.
    她的行为使家人蒙羞。
    来源: 《牛津词典》
  • 9·His vice president also had to resign in disgrace.
    他的副总统也只得不光彩地辞职。
    来源: 《柯林斯英汉双解大词典》
  • 10·The way the sales were handled was a complete disgrace.
    所采取的销售方式丢尽了人。
    来源: 《柯林斯英汉双解大词典》
网络释义
同义词
n. 耻辱;丢脸的人或事;失宠
同根词
词根: disgrace
disgraceful adj 不名誉的,可耻的
disgraced adj 失宠的;遭贬谪的
disgracefully adv 不光彩地;可耻地
disgraced v 耻辱;贬谪(disgrace的过去式和过去分词)