disgraced

dis·grace  (ds-grs)

n.

1. Loss of honor, respect, or reputation; shame.

2. The condition of being strongly and generally disapproved.

3. One that brings disfavor or discredit: Your handwriting is a disgrace.

tr.v. dis·graced, dis·grac·ing, dis·grac·es

1. To bring shame or dishonor on: disgraced the entire community.

2. To deprive of favor or good repute; treat with disfavor: The family was disgraced by the scandal.

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[French disgrâce, from Italian disgrazia : dis-, not (from Latin; see dis-) + grazia, favor (from Latin grtia, from grtus, pleasing; see g^wer-² in Indo-European roots).]

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dis·gracer n.

Thesaurus

Adj.

1.

disgraced - suffering shame dishonored, shamed, discredited ashamed - feeling shame or guilt or embarrassment or remorse; "are you ashamed for having lied?"; "felt ashamed of my torn coat"

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disgraced

adjective shamed, humiliated, discredited, branded, degraded, mortified, in disgrace, dishonoured, stigmatized, under a cloud, in the doghouse (informal) the disgraced leader of the coup

Translations

disgraced [dɪsˈgreɪst] adj [person] → disgracié(e)