disgraced

英 [dɪsˈɡreɪst]

美 [dɪsˈɡreɪst]

adj. (人)丢脸的，耻辱的，不光彩的
v. 使丢脸; 使蒙受耻辱; 使名誉扫地; 使失势; 使失去地位
disgrace的过去分词和过去式

过去分词：disgraced　

Collins.1 / BNC.18964 / COCA.19545

柯林斯词典

ADJ-GRADED （人）丢脸的，耻辱的，不光彩的
You usedisgracedto describe someone whose bad behaviour has caused them to lose the approval and respect of the public or of people in authority.
1. ...the disgraced leader of the coup.
  可耻的政变头目

adj

I have disgraced my family's name
我让家人蒙羞。
Jacob learned that his daughter had been disgraced.
雅各布得知他女儿已经失宠。
His wife earn more money than him, instead of pride and affection, he feels very disgraced.
他老婆赚钱比他多，他不是感到自豪和高兴，反而觉得很丢人。
I felt I disgraced my school, my family, my calligraphy teacher, and most of all, myself.
我觉得我给学校丢脸了，给我的家人丢脸了，我的书法老师，最重要的是我觉得我让自己蒙羞了。
The figure who is an honour to his country is cast aside and disgraced.
那个为国争光的人物遭到了抛弃和羞辱。
I disgraced myself by drinking far too much.
我喝酒过多出了洋相。
If he did not take that "dare" he was disgraced in his girl friend's eyes.
如果他不接受那次“挑战”，他就在他女朋友面前丢了脸。
You disgraced his favorite angel.
你玷污了他最爱的天使。
I had disgraced myself; I had brought suspicion upon those I loved best.
我令我最爱的那些人疑虑重重。
"Do you mean you are glad I was disgraced before the whole school?" cried Amy.
“你的意思是我在全体师生面前受辱你很开心吗？”，安米哭了。