disgrace (v.) Copy link Outline I. To put out of favourII. To deprive of position or rankIII. (Usual sense)1. dēdĕcŏro,1. to d. oneself by a vicious life, se flagitiis d., Sall.2. dĕhŏnesto, 13. expr. by means of turpĭtūdo, etc. (v. DISGRACE, 2)4. commăcŭlo, 1 (to blot, stain)5. dēformo, 1 (to mar, spoil)6. infāmo, 1 (v. rare)7. dēgĕnĕro, 1 (by degeneracy)8. trādūco, xi, ctum, 3 (to expose to disgrace) • disgrace (v.): I. To put out of favour: only used in p. part.: v. disgraced. II. To deprive of position or rank: ignominiâ nŏto, 1 (of a soldier): ordinem ădĭmo (of a centurion); tribu mŏveo (of a citizen); etc.: v. to degrade. III. (Usual sense): to bring dishonour upon: 1. dēdĕcŏro, 1. to d. oneself by a vicious life, se flagitiis d., Sall.: Cic. 2. dĕhŏnesto, 1: to stain and d. any one's good name, alicujus famam maculare atque d., Liv.: v. to dishonour. 3. expr. by means of turpĭtūdo, etc. (v. disgrace, 2): this order has been d.d, concepta (inusta) est huic ordini turpitudo, based on Cic.: a person is not d.d by such a sentence, tale judicium nullam habet turpitudinem, based on Cic.: how deeply are we d.d, quanta turpitudinis labe afficimur! quanta ignominia atque infamia laboramus! v. disgrace. 4. commăcŭlo, 1 (to blot, stain): to d. oneself by (illegal) canvassing, se ambitu c., Cic. 5. dēformo, 1 (to mar, spoil): to d. a victory by a massacre, victoriam clade d., Liv.: Cic. 6. infāmo, 1 (v. rare): Prop. 7. dēgĕnĕro, 1 (by degeneracy): to d. one's kin, propinquos d., Prop. (a rare constr.). 8. trādūco, xi, ctum, 3 (to expose to disgrace): to d. wives and children in the eyes of men, conjuges, liberos tr. per ora hominum, Liv.