disgraceful Copy link Outline 1. turpis, e (most comprehensive word)2. ignōmĭniōsus3. flāgĭtiōsus (marked by d. conduct)4. probrōsus (full of scandals)5. sordĭdus (mean, low, degrading)6. dēformis, e (lacking beauty or propriety)7. ĭnhŏnestus8. pŭdendus9. foedus (a very strong word) • disgraceful: 1. turpis, e (most comprehensive word): a d. flight or a glorious death, turpis fuga aut gloriosa mors, Cic.: a d. rejection, turpis repulsa, Hor.: d. morals, turpes mores, Pl.: a most d. person, homo turpissimus [et sordidissimus], Cic.: somewhat d., subturpis, Cic. 2. ignōmĭniōsus: v. ignominious. 3. flāgĭtiōsus (marked by d. conduct): a most d. person (of d. life), homo flagitiosissimus, Cic.: 'tis less d. for a king to be vanquished in arms than in generosity, regem armis quam munificentia vinci minus flagitiosum, Sall. 4. probrōsus (full of scandals): d. in (his) life, vitâ pr., Tac.: d. effeminacy, p. mollities, Plin. 5. sordĭdus (mean, low, degrading): d. defeat (in canvass for office), repulsa s., Hor.: a d. adultery, adulterium s., Liv.: Cic. (v. supr. 1). 6. dēformis, e (lacking beauty or propriety): a speech d. to oneself, oratio sibi d., Liv.: d. gains, d. lucra, Suet. 7. ĭnhŏnestus: v. dishonourable. 8. pŭdendus: v. shameful. 9. foedus (a very strong word): d. terms (of peace), f. conditiones, Hor.: luxury whilst d. to every age, is especially d. to old age, luxuria cum omni aetati turpis, tum senectuti foedissima est, Cic. Phr.: a d. act, flāgĭtium, Cic.: still stronger, flagitiosum facinus, Sall.: to live a d. life, flagitiose vivere, Cic.: it is not d., non est flagitium (foll. by inf.), Ter.: to be d. to any one, alicui dedecori, opprobrio esse, etc.: v. disgrace.