disgrace
[dɪsˈɡres]
n.
丢脸;
耻辱;
不光彩;
丢脸的人(或事);
vt.
使丢脸;
使失宠;
使受耻辱;
贬黜;
例句:
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Republican leaders called him a disgrace to the party.
共和党领导人称他是全党的耻辱。
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What went on was a scandal. It was a disgrace to Britain.
发生的一切是个丑闻,是给英国抹黑。
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Kinkel said the attacks had brought disgrace on Germany.
金克尔声称这次袭击使德国蒙羞。
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They said I was a disgrace to Soviet pediatrics.
来自WSJ
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The handling of the spent fuel is a national disgrace.
来自SA
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By our actions today we disgrace their value.
来自WSJ
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He is a disgrace to our school.
他是我们学校的耻辱。
来自《权威词典》
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What he did brought disgrace on our class.
他的所作所为给我们班丢了脸。
来自《权威词典》
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Such an act is a disgrace to humanity.
这种行为是人类的耻辱。
来自《权威词典》