n.丢脸，耻辱，不光彩，令人感到羞耻的人(或事)
vt.使丢脸，使蒙受耻辱，使名誉扫地，使失势，使失去地位

原形：disgrace第三人称单数：disgraces复数：disgraces过去式：disgraced过去分词：disgraced现在分词：disgracing

There is no disgrace in being poor.
贫穷不是耻辱。
It is better to die when life is a disgrace.
宁为玉碎不为瓦全。
He was publicly disgraced and sent into exile.
他被当众贬谪，放逐异乡。
It was an absolute disgrace.
这纯粹是耻辱。
His behavior brought disgrace to his family.
他的行为给他的家庭带来了耻辱。
She was disgraced after being caught embezzling funds from the company.
她因被发现挪用公司资金而名誉扫地。
The athlete's doping scandal was a disgrace to the sport.
这位运动员的兴奋剂丑闻对体育运动来说是一大耻辱。
The mayor resigned in disgrace after being found guilty of corruption.
在被证实腐败后，市长含羞辞职。
His disgraceful conduct during the war earned him a lifetime ban.
战争期间的恶劣行为使他终身受到禁令。
The school board issued a statement expressing deep disgrace for the bullying incident.
学校董事会发表声明，对欺凌事件深感羞愧。
The newspaper exposed the politician's disgraceful secrets, leading to his downfall.
报纸揭露了这位政客可耻的秘密，导致了他的垮台。
After failing to win the championship, the team felt a collective sense of disgrace.
因未能赢得冠军，球队全体感到羞愧。
Her dishonesty was a disgrace to her profession.
她的不诚实玷污了她的职业声誉。
The country's defeat in the war was a national disgrace.
战争的失败是国家的奇耻大辱。