Absence of honour, respect, or reverence; dishonour; disgrace.

Shame, disgrace; reproach, mockery; scorn.

Disgrace, ignominy, loss of esteem or reputation.

Shame, disgrace, infamy, ignominy; scandal. to do (someone) shond, to treat with indignity; to bring, make to shond, to disgrace, ruin.

The condition of being ‘shent’; disgrace, ruin.

The action of shend, v.1; confusion, disgrace.

Disgrace, infamy.

Discredit, disgrace, or shame, incurred by or falling upon a person or persons, esp. on account of some transgression of the moral law, unworthy…

Shame, reproach.

Disgrace, ignominy; an instance of this. Also, something that is a cause of disgrace.

Insult, abuse; (also) shame, ignominy.

The reverse of honour; the withholding of the tokens of esteem, respect, or reverence due to any one; the condition in which these are withheld or…

Personal shame, disgrace, or ignominy resulting from some fact, event, conduct, etc. Also: an instance of this. Obsolete.

Dishonour, disgrace, shame; damage to one's reputation, disrepute. Also; an instance of this. Now rare.

Dishonour, disgrace, discredit, shame; (with plural) a dishonourable or disgraceful action. Obsolete.

Shame, disgrace.

Dishonour, disgrace, infamy; the quality of having a bad reputation, disrepute. Now archaic.

The opposite of worship; the withholding of esteem, regard, or honour; dishonour, disgrace, discredit.

Dishonour.

Disgrace, dishonour; ignominy; discredit. Obsolete (frequently 1400–1500).

Disgrace, ruin.

Shame, disgrace. Obsolete.

The condition of being despised or treated with scorn or disrespect. Frequently in to bring (something) into (also †to) contempt, to fall into (als…

Shame or disgrace incurred by or falling upon a person or thing; an instance of this. Now rare.

Disgrace, shame. Obsolete. rare.

The opposite of fame; disrepute, reproach; defamation.

Disgrace or bad reputation arising from a person's shameful or dishonourable conduct; infamy; shame; reproach. Cf. opprobrium, n. 2. Obsolete.

Scottish. A fault that brings disgrace; disgrace, reproach, shame. (Often coupled with shame.) Obsolete.

Disgrace.

Dishonour, reproach, shame; blame, vituperation.

Infamy, disgrace, dishonour; = defamation, n. 1. Obsolete.

= opprobrium, n., opprobry, n.

The suffering or incurring of disdain; contumely, ignominy, reproach.

The holding of a person or thing in contempt; (also) a feeling of contempt.

Public disgrace or dishonour; shame; humiliation. Also: an instance of being shamed, disgraced, or humiliated.

The action of scandalizing; the condition or fact of being scandalized.

Public disgrace or dishonour; shame; humiliation. Also: an instance of being shamed, disgraced, or humiliated. Cf. ignominy, n.

Contemptuous insult as it affects the sufferer: disgrace, reproach, humiliation.

The opposite of glory: dishonour.

dishonouring, dishonour.

The expression of dishonour and reprobation; opprobrium, reproach, disparagement; an expression or term of reprobation. Obsolete or archaic.

figurative. Condemnation, sentence; foul or dishonouring accusation or allegation. Obsolete.

Privation or loss of reputation; bringing into disrepute; discrediting; dishonour, disgrace.

The action of defame, v.; defamation; an act of this.

The quality of being ignominious; ignominy.

Ill repute, ignominy; shame.

Disgrace or bad reputation arising from a person's shameful or dishonourable conduct; infamy; shame; reproach. Occasionally a count noun: an…

In Jewish usage: a person, thing, or act that brings shame or scandal; a disgrace.