transcription, транскрипция: [ dɪsgreɪs ]
( disgraces, disgracing, disgraced)
1.
If you say that someone is in disgrace , you are emphasizing that other people disapprove of them and do not respect them because of something that they have done.
His vice president also had to resign in disgrace...
N-UNCOUNT : oft in N [ emphasis ]
2.
If you say that something is a disgrace , you are emphasizing that it is very bad or wrong, and that you find it completely unacceptable.
The way the sales were handled was a complete disgrace...
= scandal
N-SING : a N [ emphasis ]
3.
You say that someone is a disgrace to someone else when you want to emphasize that their behaviour causes the other person to feel ashamed.
Republican leaders called him a disgrace to the party...
N-SING : a N , usu N to n [ emphasis ]
4.
If you say that someone disgraces someone else, you are emphasizing that their behaviour causes the other person to feel ashamed.
I have disgraced my family’s name...
I’ve disgraced myself by the actions I’ve taken.
VERB : V n , V pron-refl [ emphasis ]