Adjective: dishonoured dis'ó-nu(r)d
Usage: Brit, Cdn (US: dishonored)
Usage: Brit, Cdn (US: dishonor)
Usage: Brit, Cdn (US: dishonored)
- Suffering shame
"In particular, the bill must not be overdue or known to be dishonoured"; "The dishonoured politician resigned from office";
- discredited, disgraced, dishonored [US], shamed
Usage: Brit, Cdn (US: dishonor)
- Bring shame or dishonour upon
"he dishonoured his family by committing a serious crime";
- dishonor [US], disgrace, attaint [archaic], shame
- Refuse to accept
"dishonour checks and drafts";
- dishonor [US]
- [Brit, Cdn, archaic] Force (someone) to have sex against their will
"The soldiers dishonoured the women of the village";
- rape, ravish [archaic], violate, assault, dishonor [US, archaic]
See also: ashamed
Type of: assail, assault, attack, decline, disrespect, refuse, reject, set on
Antonym: honor [US]
Encyclopedia: Dishonoured
Dishonour