What is another word for dishonour?
Pronunciation:
[ dɪsˈɒnə], [ dɪsˈɒnə], [ d_ɪ_s_ˈɒ_n_ə]
Synonyms for Dishonour:
-
n.
• attaint • dishonor • dishonour Other synonyms:
- disrespect ,
- scorn .
- blow off .
Other relevant words:
- Calumniation ,
- Defiling ,
- Desecrating ,
- Dishonoring ,
- Fraudulency ,
- Improbity ,
- Profaning ,
- Seducing ,
- Shaming ,
- Violating ,
- Vitiating ,
- abase ,
- abasement ,
- abuse ,
- affront ,
- appal ,
- appall ,
- asperse ,
- aspersion ,
- assail ,
- assault ,
- attack ,
- bad character ,
- bad debt ,
- bad name ,
- bad odor ,
- bad report ,
- bad reputation ,
- bad repute ,
- barb ,
- befoul ,
- belittle ,
- belittlement ,
- besmirch ,
- black mark ,
- blacken ,
- blame ,
- blaspheme ,
- blemish ,
- blot ,
- breach ,
- break ,
- bring into discredit ,
- bring low ,
- bring shame upon ,
- call names ,
- calumniate ,
- calumny ,
- cast reproach upon ,
- cheapen ,
- come short ,
- commit sacrilege ,
- contaminate ,
- contempt ,
- contumely ,
- corrupt ,
- corrupting ,
- corruption ,
- corruptness ,
- criminality ,
- criticize ,
- crookedness ,
- damage ,
- debase ,
- debasement ,
- debasing ,
- debauch ,
- decry ,
- defamation ,
- defame ,
- default ,
- defect ,
- defection ,
- defile ,
- defilement ,
- defloration ,
- deflower ,
- deflowering ,
- defrock ,
- degradation ,
- degrade ,
- degrading ,
- delight ,
- delinquency ,
- demean ,
- denigrate ,
- denigration ,
- denounce ,
- denunciation ,
- deplume ,
- deprecate ,
- deprecation ,
- depreciate ,
- depreciation ,
- derogate ,
- derogation ,
- desecrate ,
- desecration ,
- despoil ,
- detract ,
- detraction ,
- devaluate ,
- devalue ,
- deviousness ,
- dig ,
- diminish ,
- dirty ,
- disallow ,
- disapprobation ,
- discourtesy ,
- discredit ,
- disesteem ,
- disfavor ,
- disfavour ,
- disgracefulness ,
- dishonesty ,
- dishonouring ,
- disoblige ,
- disparagement ,
- displume ,
- disrepute ,
- disrespectfulness ,
- downgrade ,
- dump on ,
- embarrass ,
- embarrassment ,
- enchant ,
- enrapture ,
- enthral ,
- enthrall ,
- evasiveness ,
- fail ,
- fall short ,
- feloniousness ,
- flaw ,
- fleer at ,
- flout ,
- foul ,
- fraudulence ,
- gibe at ,
- give offense to ,
- harm ,
- humble ,
- humbling ,
- humiliate ,
- humiliation ,
- hurl a brickbat ,
- hurt ,
- ignominy ,
- ill fame ,
- ill-favor ,
- ill-treat ,
- ill-use ,
- imperfection ,
- impose upon ,
- impudence ,
- impute shame to ,
- indignity ,
- indirection ,
- infamy ,
- infract ,
- injure ,
- injury ,
- insolence ,
- insult ,
- irreverence ,
- jeer at ,
- lack of respect ,
- lapse ,
- lead astray ,
- levant ,
- libel ,
- loss of face ,
- lower ,
- malign ,
- maltreat ,
- mark ,
- minimize ,
- mistreat ,
- misuse ,
- mock ,
- mortification ,
- mortify ,
- neglect ,
- nonpayment ,
- nonremittal ,
- notoriety ,
- notoriousness ,
- obloquy ,
- odium ,
- offence ,
- offend ,
- oppress ,
- opprobrium ,
- peg ,
- pervert ,
- pillory ,
- plunder ,
- pollute ,
- profanation ,
- profane ,
- protest ,
- pull ,
- put to shame ,
- put-down ,
- reduce ,
- reflect discredit upon ,
- reflect on ,
- refuse to pay ,
- reproach ,
- repudiate ,
- repudiation ,
- ridicule ,
- round ,
- ruin ,
- sacrilege ,
- scandal ,
- scandalise ,
- scandalize ,
- scar ,
- scoff at ,
- seduce ,
- seduction ,
- shadiness ,
- shiftiness ,
- shock ,
- slander ,
- slap ,
- slight ,
- slipperiness ,
- slur ,
- smear ,
- smirch ,
- snipe ,
- snub ,
- soil ,
- spoil ,
- spot ,
- stain ,
- stigma ,
- stigmatize ,
- stop payment ,
- subdue ,
- sully ,
- suppress ,
- taint ,
- take advantage of ,
- take down ,
- talk down ,
- tarnish ,
- taunt ,
- tincture ,
- tinge ,
- transgress ,
- transport ,
- trickiness ,
- uncollectible ,
- unconscientiousness ,
- underhandedness ,
- underrate ,
- undervalue ,
- unfrock ,
- unrighteousness ,
- unsavoriness ,
- unscrupulousness ,
- vilification ,
- vilify ,
- violation ,
- vitiate ,
- vitiation ,
- welsh ,
- wrong .
-
•
-
•
How to use "Dishonour" in context?
What is dishonour?
The word "dishonour" is derived from the Anglo-Norman "dismes," meaning disgrace. Dishonour can be either material or moral, and can refer to anything that makes someone feel ashamed or embarrassed. Dishonour can also refer to a situation in which someone is treated unfairly or with contempt.
There are many ways in which someone can be dishonoured. For example, a person can be dishonoured by their friend, family, or romantic partner. Someone can also be dishonoured by the public, by their employer, or by their peers.
Paraphrases for Dishonour:
Paraphrases are highlighted according to their relevancy:
Word of the Day
- Synonyms:
- Slugs, wanders, dawdles, waddles.