Príklady dishonour

• And when the bond was dishonoured, there was reason for indignation and distress.

• Such a reading is in tune with the popular feelings of anger, shame and dishonour brought about by the runaway cases.

• Soldiers' honour lived in the real world, but pragmatism was not to be confused with dishonour.

• These are not matters of honouring and respecting, dishonouring and shaming, by the standards of any honour code, however admirable.

• In the course of his trial he had protested desperately against the dishonour of being manacled.

• The infliction of visible signs of dishonour was feared and resented.

• Here, the example means something like 'should appear to your dishonour'.

• The king's dishonour undermined the bonds of affinity that held social order together.

• A renegade who acted from conscience might retain his sense of integrity even as others reviled him, but in general men remained sensitive to public accusations of dishonour.

• The family/biradari stands dishonoured.

• This shield cannot be dishonoured.

• This can lead to risks for the casinos who may find that the original cheque is dishonoured, and it causes irritation among players.

• To discard our friends is to besmirch their honour; to neglect their record—or to connive at such a thing—would be to dishonour ourselves.

• It was introduced with deceit, duplicity and dishonour.

• The intimidation of women has been used as a means of dishonouring and dehumanising entire communities.