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1 dishonour
[dis'onə] 1. noun(disgrace; shame.) negarbė, gėda- dishonourably 2. verb(to cause shame to: You have dishonoured your family by your actions!) uþtraukti gëdà- dishonourably -
2 shame
[ʃeim] 1. noun1) ((often with at) an unpleasant feeling caused by awareness of guilt, fault, foolishness or failure: I was full of shame at my rudeness; He felt no shame at his behaviour.) gėda2) (dishonour or disgrace: The news that he had accepted bribes brought shame on his whole family.) nešlovė3) ((with a) a cause of disgrace or a matter for blame: It's a shame to treat a child so cruelly.) neleistinas dalykas4) ((with a) a pity: What a shame that he didn't get the job!) gaila2. verb1) ((often with into) to force or persuade to do something by making ashamed: He was shamed into paying his share.) sugėdinti ir priversti2) (to cause to have a feeling of shame: His cowardice shamed his parents.) sugėdinti•- shameful- shamefully
- shamefulness
- shameless
- shamelessly
- shamelessness
- shamefaced
- put to shame
- to my
- his shame
См. также в других словарях:
dishonour — dis‧hon‧our [dɪsˈɒnə ǁ ˈɑːnər] , dishonor verb [transitive] 1. BANKING if a bank dishonours a cheque, it refuses to pay out money for it, usually because the person who has written it does not have enough money in their account: • The law is that … Financial and business terms
dishonour — (US dishonor) ► NOUN ▪ a state of shame or disgrace. ► VERB 1) bring dishonour to. 2) fail to honour (an agreement, cheque, etc.) … English terms dictionary
dishonour — British spelling of DISHONOR (Cf. dishonor); also see OR (Cf. or). Related: Dishonoured; dishonouring; dishonourable; dishonourably … Etymology dictionary
dishonour — I UK [dɪsˈɒnə(r)] / US [dɪsˈɑnər] noun [uncountable] a state in which people no longer respect you because of something bad that you have done Their motto was Death before Dishonour . bring dishonour on/upon: What she had done had brought… … English dictionary
dishonour — n. 1) to bring dishonour on, to 2) a dishonour to * * * [dɪs ɒnə] to a dishonour to to bring dishonour on … Combinatory dictionary
dishonour — [[t]dɪsɒ̱nə(r)[/t]] dishonours, dishonouring, dishonoured (in AM, use dishonor) 1) VERB If you dishonour someone, you behave in a way that damages their good reputation. [FORMAL] [V n] It would dishonour my family if I didn t wear the veil. 2) N… … English dictionary
dishonour — Dishonor Dis*hon or (d[i^]s*[o^]n [ e]r or d[i^]z*[o^]n [ e]r), n. [OE. deshonour, dishonour, OF. deshonor, deshonur, F. d[ e]shonneur; pref. des (L. dis ) + honor, honur, F. honneur, fr. L. honor. See {Honor}.] [Written also {dishonour}.] [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dishonour — dis|hon|our1 BrE dishonor AmE [dısˈɔnə US ˈa:nər] n [U] loss of respect from other people, because you have behaved in a morally unacceptable way ≠ ↑honour ▪ You ve brought enough dishonour on your family already without causing any more trouble … Dictionary of contemporary English
dishonour — 1 BrE, dishonor AmE noun (U) formal loss of respect from other people because you have behaved in a morally unacceptable way: bring dishonour on: You ve brought enough dishonour on your family already without causing any more trouble. 2 BrE,,… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
dishonour — 1) To fail to pay a cheque when the account of the drawer does not have sufficient funds to cover it. When a bank dishonours a cheque it marks it ‘refer to drawer’ and returns it to the payee through his or her bank. 2) To fail to accept a bill… … Accounting dictionary
dishonour — 1) To fail to pay a cheque when the account of the drawer does not have sufficient funds to cover it. When a bank dishonours a cheque it marks it refer to drawer and returns it to the payee through his or her bank. 2) To fail to accept a bill of… … Big dictionary of business and management
