WordWeb Online

1. Bring shame or dishonour upon
   "he dishonoured his family by committing a serious crime";
   - dishonor [US], disgrace, attaint [archaic], shame
    
2. Force (someone) to have sex against their will
   "The woman was dishonoured on her way home at night";
   - rape, ravish, violate, assault, dishonor [US], outrage
    
3. Refuse to accept
   "dishonour checks and drafts";
   - dishonor [US]

1. A state of shame or disgrace
   "he was resigned to a life of dishonour";
   - dishonor [US]
    
2. Lacking honour or integrity
   - dishonor [US]

Derived forms: dishonoured, dishonouring, dishonours

Type of: assail, assault, attack, decline, pass up, refuse, reject, set on, standing, turn down, unrighteousness

Encyclopedia: Dishonour