Reverse Dictionary: DISGRACE

ADJECTIVES
► BAFFLED disgraced, dishonoured → 1671 obs.
► BYSEN  conspicuously disgraceful or bad → 1375 obs.
► CONTUMELIOUS reproachful, shameful, disgraceful → 1546 obs.
► DEDECORATE disgraced, disgraceful, dishonourable → 1500 obs.
► DEDECOROSE disgraceful, shameful, dishonourable, dishonest, unbecoming → 1727 obs.
► DEDECOROUS disgraceful, reproachful, shameful, dishonourable, unbecoming, dishonest → 1727 obs.
► DEFAMED brought to disgrace, dishonoured, of ill fame → 1474 obs.
► DEFAMOUS disgraceful, infamous, dishonourable → 1426 obs.
► DISGRACIVE disgraceful, shameful; tending to disgrace or reproach → 1602 obs.
► IGNOMINIOUS involving disgrace, shame, or obloquy; shameful → 1526
► IGNOMIOUS involving disgrace, shame, or obloquy; shameful → 1574 obs.
► IN THE DOG BOX in disgrace or disfavour → 1953 NZ colloq.
► IN THE DOG-HOUSE in disgrace or disfavour → 1926 colloq.
► IN THE RAGS in disgrace or trouble; in a dispute → 1860 sl.
► OBLOQUIOUS bringing disgrace or reproach; defamatory → 1611
► OPPROBRIOUS disgraced, dishonoured → 1804
► OPPROBROUS disgraceful, infamous, shameful, dishonourable → 1530 obs.
► PROPUDIOUS disgraceful, shameful, infamous → 1629 obs.
► PUDENDOUS disgraceful, shameful; worthy of shame → 1680 obs.
► RAKE-SHAMED disgraceful, disreputable → 1635 obs.
► RIDICULOUS disgraceful, shameful, scandalous → 1893 Eng. dial.
► SHAMEVOUS  disgraceful, shameful → 1475 obs.
► SHENDFUL infamous, disgraceful → 1225 obs.
► SHENDLY disgraceful, infamous → 1275 obs.
► SHENDSHIPFUL disgraceful, ignominious → 1382 obs.
► SHENT disgraced, lost, ruined; stupefied → 1440
► SHONDFUL disgraceful, shameful, infamous → 900 obs.
► SHUTTERED in a state of total disgrace or dishonour → L19 sl.
► VITUPERIOUS disgraceful, shameful, discreditable → 1612 obs.

ADVERBS
► IN THE SUDS in disgrace → 1611 obs.
► OPPROBRIOUSLY in a way involving disgrace or shame; with indignity, contumeliously, ignominiously, disgracefully → 1602 obs.

NOUNS
► ADOXY disgrace, ignominy, shame; slander, infamy → 1656 obs.
► BAFFLE disgrace, affront → 1645 obs.
► BISMER disgrace, shame, reproach, mockery, scorn → 893 obs.
► BLUE RUIN complete disgrace, ruin, or failure → 1975 US sl. (Bk.)
► BYSEN a disgraceful thing, a sorry spectacle → 1525 obs.
► BYSYM a disgraceful thing, a sorry spectacle → 1568 Sc. obs.
► CONTUMELY disgrace, reproach, humiliation → 1555
► DEDECORATION a disgracing, or dishonouring → 1658
► DEFAMATION disgrace, shame; the bringing of ill fame or dishonour upon any one → 1303 obs.
► DEFAME disgrace, dishonour, infamy; ill fame, evil repute → 1375 obs.
► DISCLANDER public disgrace or opprobrium; scandal → 1362 obs.
► HOUNTAGE shame, disgrace → 1390 obs.
► IGNOMINY disgrace, dishonour, shame; infamy; the condition of being in disgrace, etc. → 1540
► IGNOMY disgrace, dishonour, shame; infamy → 1534 obs.
► LACK disgrace, despite, reproach; the act of disparaging → 1710 Sc. obs.
► OFFENCE disgrace, disfavour, a being regarded with displeasure → 1387 obs.
► OPPROBRE disgrace, opprobrium, dishonour → 1490 obs.
► OPPROBRIOUSNESS disgrace, opprobrium, shame → 1540 obs.
► OPPROBRITY a being disgraceful → 1751 obs.
► OPPROBRIUM 1. something that brings disgrace → 1656
2. the disgrace or evil reputation attached to conduct considered shameful; disgrace; reproach, dishonour → 1683
► OPPROBRY a condition of disgrace, infamy, shame, or reproach → 1432 obs.
► SHEND disgrace, ruin → 1400 obs.
► SHENDLAC disgrace, infamy → 1225
► SHENDNESS disgrace, ruin → 1000 obs.
► SHENDSHIP disgrace; a cause of disgrace → 1303 obs.
► SHENT disgrace → 1480 Sc. obs.
► SHOND disgrace, shame, infamy; scandal → 900 obs.
► TASH disgrace, a reproach, affront → 1709 Sc.

NOUNS – PERSON
► BISMER a disgraceful or lewd person; a pander or bawd → 1400 obs. exc. Sc.
► BITTER-WEED  a disgraceful person → 1882 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SCANDAL a person whose conduct is a gross disgrace to his class, country, position, or the like → 1634

PHRASES
► IN THE DOG BOX in disgrace, out of favour → 1953 colloq.
► TAKE SHAME ON ONESELF to accept disgrace or shame as merited; to acknowledge that one is at fault 

VERBS
► BAFFLE 1. to subject to public disgrace or infamy → 1548 obs.
2. to disgrace, to treat with contumely → 1592 obs.
► BAUCHLE to subject to disgrace or ignominy; to vilify; to treat contemptuously  1470 Sc. obs.
► BE IN ONE’S BLACK BOOKS to be in disgrace or disfavour → 1898 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► DEDECORATE to disgrace, to dishonour → 1609 obs.
► DEFAME to disgrace, to dishonour; to bring ill fame, infamy or dishonour upon → 1303 obs.
► DEHONESTATE to disgrace, to dishonour, to disparage, to slander, to calumniate → 1663 obs.
► DISCLANDER to bring into public disgrace or opprobrium; to bring scandal upon → 1385 obs.
► DISHEIGHTEN to disgrace, to disparage → 1790 Eng. dial. obs.
► DO A PERSON SHAME to inflict disgrace or injury on a person; to reproach a person  1200 obs.
► HANG UP ONE’S HIDE to make a spectacle of, to shame or disgrace → 1945 US Western usage (Bk.)
► HONISH to bring to disgrace; to dishonour, to insult; to destroy, to ruin, to put an end to → 1325 obs.
► INDIGNIFY to disgrace → 1821 Sc. obs.
► MISMENSE  to disgrace → 1905 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► PUT TO SHAME 1. to bring into disgrace, to bring disgrace on, esp. publicly → 1445
2. to disgrace, to overthrow → 1606
► SCANDAL to disgrace → 1606 obs.
► SCORN ONE’S NAME UP to incur disgrace, to expose oneself to condemnation → 1931 Amer. dial.
► SHEND to put to shame or confusion; to confound, to disgrace → 825 arch.
► SMIRCH to cast disgrace or discredit upon a person; to bring into ill-repute → 1820
► SMIT to bring into disgrace or discredit; to tarnish; to sully → 1413 obs.