ALL meanings of dishonor
dis·hon·or
D d - noun dishonor public shame 1
- transitive verb dishonor bring shame upon 1
- noun dishonor A state of shame or disgrace. 1
- noun dishonor lack or loss of honor; disgraceful or dishonest character or conduct. 1
- noun dishonor disgrace; ignominy; shame: His arrest brought dishonor to his family. 1
- noun dishonor an indignity; insult: to do someone a dishonor. 1
- noun dishonor a cause of shame or disgrace: He is a dishonor to his family. 1
- noun dishonor Commerce. failure or refusal of the drawee or intended acceptor of a bill of exchange or note to accept it or, if it is accepted, to pay and retire it. 1
- verb with object dishonor to deprive of honor; disgrace; bring reproach or shame on. 1
- verb with object dishonor Commerce. to fail or refuse to honor or pay (a draft, check, etc.). 1
- verb with object dishonor to rape or seduce. 1
- noun dishonor US standard spelling of dishonour. 0
- verb dishonor US standard spelling of dishonour. 0
- transitive verb dishonor If you dishonor someone, you behave in a way that damages their good reputation. 0
- transitive verb dishonor If someone dishonors an agreement, they refuse to act according to its conditions. 0
- uncountable noun dishonor Dishonor is a state in which people disapprove of you and lose their respect for you. 0
- noun dishonor loss of honor, respect, or reputation 0
- noun dishonor state of shame; disgrace; ignominy 0
- noun dishonor a person, thing, or action that brings dishonor; discredit 0
- noun dishonor the act of refusing or failing to pay a check, draft, bill of exchange, etc. 0
- verb transitive dishonor to treat disrespectfully; insult 0
- verb transitive dishonor to bring shame or discredit upon; disgrace 0
- verb transitive dishonor to violate the virginity or chastity of 0
- verb transitive dishonor to refuse or fail to pay (a check, draft, bill of exchange, etc.) 0