disreputation

American  

[dis-rep-yuh-tey-shuhn] / dɪsˌrɛp yəˈteɪ ʃən /

noun

Archaic.

1. disrepute.

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Etymology

Origin of disreputation

First recorded in 1595–1605; dis- ¹ + reputation

Example Sentences

Without this, he will incur their contempt, and bring disreputation on the institution.

From Memoir, Correspondence, And Miscellanies, From The Papers Of Thomas Jefferson, Volume 4 by Randolph, Thomas Jefferson

Or rather, what disreputation is it to Horace that Juvenal excels in the tragical satire, as Horace does in the comical?

From Discourses on Satire and on Epic Poetry by Dryden, John

And is not that the period in which our conduct or misconduct gives us a reputation or disreputation, that almost inseparably accompanies us throughout our whole future lives?

From Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 3 by Richardson, Samuel

With them there had been no period of Newmarket, Davis, and disreputation.

From John Caldigate by Trollope, Anthony

Her greatness held it no disreputation To hold the needle in her royal hand, Which was a good example to our nation To banish idleness throughout the land.

From Needlework As Art by Alford, Marianne Margaret Compton Cust, Viscountess