turpis: foedus (heinous, either in a physical or a moral respect). (The words are found in this connection and order.) turpis et foedus: obscenus (causing disgust, either by being looked at or listened to): spurcus (of a disgusting nature, dirty): ignominiosus (ignominious; of things; e.g., flight): inhonestus (dishonorable, immoral, of persons and things); (The words are found in this connection and order.) turpis et inhonestus: flagitiosus (full of vile actions; villainous, of persons and things): contumeliosus (full of contumely): probrosus (being a blemish on anybody’s character): scelere contaminatus (contaminated with crime, of persons): nefarius (acting or being contrary to human and divine laws, of persons and things): to be disgraceful, ignominiae, or dedecori, or probro, or turpitudini, or opprobrio esse: to consider anything or look upon anything as disgraceful, turpe putare or ducere aliquid; as very disgraceful, in turpissimis rebus habere: (anything) looks disgraceful, turpi esse aspectu, deformem esse: disgraceful things, res turpes; flagitia (villainies); nefaria, plur., (unutterable atrocities): to lead a disgraceful life, turpiter et flagitiose vivere: disgraceful indeed (sc. what you are relating)! o indignum facinus! in a disgraceful manner. Vid: DISGRACEFULLY.