turpis: foedus (stronger term, both in a moral and physical sense). (The words are found in this connection and order.) turpis et foedus: obscoenus (creating disgust when seen or heard): spurcus (of a disgusting nature, disgustingly dirty, both with regard to the sight and the smell): ignominiosus (bringing disgrace upon the person, ignominious; e.g., flight): inhonestus (dishonest, immoral, of persons and things). (The words are found in this connection and order.) turpis et inhonestus: flagitiosus (full of or abounding in disgraceful actions, vile; of persons and things): scelere contaminatus (stained with crime; of persons): nefarius (acting contrary to divine and human law, detestable; of persons and things). Shameful things, res turpes: flagitia: nefaria (the last, a stronger term). To lead a shameful life, turpiter or fiagitiose vivere: it is hameful to say, turpe est dictu: shameful! o indignum facinus! in a hameful manner, turpiter: foede: flagitiose: nefarie. SYN. above.