disgrace
عار
definition
verb
you have disgraced the family name
bring shame or discredit on (someone or something).
noun
he left the army in disgrace
loss of reputation or respect, especially as the result of a dishonorable action.
translation of 'disgrace '
verb
عيب,
ألحق به عار,
أخزى,
فضح
noun
طرد,
عار,
فضيحة,
نكبة,
خزي
example
The magazine is a 'disgrace' to our neighborhood, minorities or not, and is insulting to our intelligence. and the design is terrible.
Yet, in 17 years, he did not do one thing to 'disgrace' himself or his organization.
if he'd gone back, it would have brought 'disgrace' on the family
She didn't 'disgrace' herself and managed to keep with them for much of the race only to fade slightly at the end.
he left the army in 'disgrace'
he left the army in 'disgrace'
And If he took your advice and retired in 'disgrace' , who would you nominate as a replacement?
But the players did not 'disgrace' themselves, even if Rangers sought more goals.
Our exclusion is a scandal and a 'disgrace' to the local Council.
Congregations across all 15 churches he ran were stunned when a letter was read out simultaneously by officials informing them he had quit his post in 'disgrace' as a result of his affair.
If the rumours are true, then it will be twice the size it is now, and that really would be a 'disgrace' to the countryside.
he's a 'disgrace' to the legal profession
But dismissed in 'disgrace' nearly 10 years ago, he is using his influence and contacts to make a return from exile.
You are a 'disgrace' to the House of Representatives.
The Premier league step in and move the guilty club from the top of the league to bottom, and impose a fine of £180,000, prompting the chairman and directors to resign in 'disgrace' .
If this widespread corruption had occurred in any legitimate organization around the world, its CEO would have been ousted long ago, in 'disgrace' .
The family guilty of such an omission would be held in 'disgrace' and contempt pending the intervention of lineage or clan members.
But a few months later, he was back, contesting the by-election held to find a new member to fill the seat he had vacated in 'disgrace' .
Nine months later, he would resign from office in 'disgrace' .
Ruined, he died in 'disgrace' in Paris in 1900, aged 46.
Within three years of that jibe, a bribery scandal forced him to resign in 'disgrace' .
if he'd gone back it would have brought 'disgrace' on the family
he's a 'disgrace' to the legal profession
To treat my aunt in this way is a 'disgrace' to her memory.
The condition of dozens of buildings is also a 'disgrace' to the town.
Your paper is a 'disgrace' to the profession of journalism.
He's a 'disgrace' to the game of football with his acrobatic carryings-on.
Some of them, and I hasten to emphasise ‘some’ are a 'disgrace' to what ought to be a noble profession.
It's a 'disgrace' to any concept of fairness, an insult to a horrible past, encouragement to a disgraceful present and in the long run it damages everyone.
The man is a 'disgrace' to honest lawyers everywhere.
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