Sentence examples for To disgrace from inspiring English sources
verb
To disrespect another; to put someone out of favor.
To disgrace Mr Putin and ultimately force his clique from power.The Russians have agreed to co-operate with a British investigation.
Instead, they chose to disgrace themselves.
Strauss and Hoover were not content just to disgrace him.
Nick puts Eddie into the body of a judge he wants to disgrace.
But he has never shown up an opponent, never done anything to disgrace the game.
"They want to disgrace this day," Mr. Sharpton told the crowd, referring to Mr. Beck's event.
We needed to disgrace and silence the US, but not quite to ruin it.
"I will continue to work hard not to disgrace this masterpiece," she told the Japanese press.
Lane asked for reinforcements rather than "give up Kansas to disgrace and destruction".
Though undeniably in his cups, he did nothing to disgrace the overseas ribbons he wore.
But we can recognize his contributions without giving him any additional chances to disgrace the game.
