ignominy
21ignominy — , ignominious …
22ignominy — ig·no·min·y || ɪgnÉ™mɪnɪ n. humiliation, disgrace, dishonor; contemptible behavior, mean or base act …
23ignominy — n. Dishonor, disgrace, discredit, disrepute, shame, infamy, obloquy, contempt, opprobrium, odium, scandal, abasement …
24ignominy — n 1. dishonor, disgrace, shame, disrepute, discredit, disfavor, ill repute; obloquy, opprobrium, infamy, disapprobation; odium, stain, blot, stigma, brand, badge of infamy; debasement, degradation, abjection. 2. wickedness, improbity, villainy,… …
25ignominy — ig·nomi·ny …
26ignominy — ig•no•min•y [[t]ˈɪg nəˌmɪn i, ɪgˈnɒm ə ni[/t]] n. pl. min•ies 1) personal disgrace; dishonor 2) shameful or dishonorable quality or conduct • Etymology: 1530–40; < L ignōminia syn: See disgrace …
27ignominy — /ˈɪgnəməni / (say ignuhmuhnee) noun (plural ignominies) 1. disgrace; dishonour; public contempt. 2. base quality or conduct; a cause of disgrace. {Latin ignōminia disgrace, dishonour} …
28ignominy — n. dishonour. ♦ ignominious, a …
29ignominy — n. 1 dishonour, infamy. 2 archaic infamous conduct. Etymology: F ignominie or L ignominia (as IN (1), nomen name) …
30public ignominy — Infamy, reproach, dishonor. Public hatred or detestation. Mahanke v Cleland, 76 Iowa 401, 405. Public disgrace; public dishonor. Brown v Kingsley, 38 Iowa 220, 221 …