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disgraceful
[ dis-greys-fuhl ]
disgraceful
/ ɪˈɡɪʊ /
adjective
- shameful; scandalous
Derived Forms
- 徱ˈڳܱԱ, noun
- 徱ˈڳܱ, adverb
Other Word Forms
- 徱·fܱ· adverb
- 徱·fܱ·Ա noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of disgraceful1
Example Sentences
"Why flaunt your money to me? It's disgraceful," says Amy, who had funded the project by remortgaging her home and using credit cards.
Animal Aid said it was "disgraceful" to allow a horse of Celebre D'Allen's age to be ridden in the "most gruelling race in the country".
"These figures are disgraceful and are a stark reminder of how years of underinvestment have led to water companies discharging unacceptable levels of sewage into our rivers, lakes, and seas," said Environment Secretary Steve Reed.
As the report had said, "there are deep-seated and longstanding problems of organisational culture" in the trust's maternity units, including "disgraceful behaviour and flawed teamworking that were previously left to fester".
How disgraceful it is that the discredited media can make up such lies.
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