disgrace
அவமானம்
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'
அவமதிப்பு,
அவமானம்,
அவமானப்படுத்து
noun
வெட்கக்கேடு
example
She didn't 'disgrace' herself and managed to keep with them for much of the race only to fade slightly at the end.
The man is a 'disgrace' to honest lawyers everywhere.
Our media are a 'disgrace' to the hallowed concept of freedom of the press.
Our exclusion is a scandal and a 'disgrace' to the local Council.
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' .
However, more people than you could ever dream of find you utterly abhorrent and a 'disgrace' to this country.
It is usually only when an element of criminal dishonesty is involved that there follows a removal, in 'disgrace' , from Westminster.
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.
I didn't 'disgrace' myself with a comment like, ‘I figured as much,’ but instead stared at her with an interested look planted on my face.
It is not a 'disgrace' to care about what is really happening.
The family guilty of such an omission would be held in 'disgrace' and contempt pending the intervention of lineage or clan members.
A teen who acts out in school or is disrespectful can bring 'disgrace' upon the family.
He was in 'disgrace' in 1552 and degraded from the Garter, but restored to favour by Mary, whom he served as lord privy seal.
But the players did not 'disgrace' themselves, even if Rangers sought more goals.
He's a 'disgrace' to the game of football with his acrobatic carryings-on.
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.
The men who had counselled the king in the 1630s were in prison, in exile, or in 'disgrace' .
Ruined, he died in 'disgrace' in Paris in 1900, aged 46.
Your paper is a 'disgrace' to the profession of journalism.
‘You are both a 'disgrace' to your regiments and your country due to your loutish behaviour,’ he said.
But dismissed in 'disgrace' nearly 10 years ago, he is using his influence and contacts to make a return from exile.
On the other hand, the defence minister, who had to quit in 'disgrace' , was silently reinducted over protests from opposition and media.
John stiffened his jaw so he wouldn't 'disgrace' himself by crying
It was considered a 'disgrace' to have a pauper's funeral, hence the need for a community hearse.
I have always believed in fair play and in justice; and those sorts of shootings were a 'disgrace' to any civilised community.
if he'd gone back it would have brought 'disgrace' on the family
When we say we're afraid to exercise those liberties, we dishonor their sacrifice and we 'disgrace' ourselves.
Tomorrow begins with a nine o'clock class, so I hope I shan't 'disgrace' myself, time-wise, there.
Some of them, and I hasten to emphasise ‘some’ are a 'disgrace' to what ought to be a noble profession.
She was eventually sent home early in 'disgrace' .
Credits: Google Translate
