Difference between Dishonor and Attaint

DISHONOR vs ATTAINT: NOUN

Loss of honor, respect, or reputation.
The condition of having lost honor or good repute.
A cause of loss of honor.
Failure to pay or refusal to accept a note, a bill, or another commercial obligation.
Want of honor; dishonorable character or conduct.
The state of being disgraced, or considered dishonorable; disgrace; shame; reproach.
Lacking honor or integrity
Alternative form of dishonour.
The nonpayment or nonacceptance of commercial paper by the party on whom it is drawn.
Lack of honor; disgrace; ignominy; shame; reproach.
Disgrace inflicted; violation of one's honor or dignity.
In com., failure or refusal of the drawee or acceptor of a bill of exchange or note to accept it, or, if it is accepted, to pay and retire it. See dishonor, transitive verb, 4.
A state of shame or disgrace

Attainder.
The giving of a false verdict by a jury; the conviction of such a jury, and the reversal of the verdict
A wound on the leg of a horse caused by a blow
A blow or strike, especially in jousting.
An infecting influence.
A disgrace; a stigma.
A writ which lies after judgment, to inquire whether a jury has given a false verdict in any court of record; also, the convicting of the jury so tried.
A blow or wound on the leg of a horse, made by overreaching.
A touch or hit.
A stain, spot, or taint; hence, a disgrace; an imputation involving dishonor.
The act of touching or hitting; specifically, in tilting, a hit.
A blow or wound on the leg of a horse caused by overreaching.
An ancient legal process instituted for reversing a false verdict given by a jury; conviction of a jury for giving such a verdict.
A stain or taint; disgrace. See Taint.
Infection; injurious or deleterious action.
In old law: A conviction. Impeachment.

Condemn by attainder
To taint; to corrupt, sully.
To subject to calumny; to accuse of a crime or dishonour.
To subject to attainder; to condemn (someone) to death and extinction of all civil rights.
Bring shame or dishonor upon

To bring shame or disgrace upon.
To treat in a disrespectful or demeaning manner.
To fail or refuse to accept or pay (a note, bill, or check, for example).
To deprive of honor; to disgrace; to bring reproach or shame on; to treat with indignity, or as unworthy in the sight of others; to stain the character of; to lessen the reputation of.
To violate the chastity of; to debauch.
To refuse or decline to accept or pay; -- said of a bill, check, note, or draft which is due or presented.

To stain; to obscure; to sully; to disgrace; to cloud with infamy.
To affect or infect, as with physical or mental disease or with moral contagion; to taint or corrupt.
To subject (a person) to the legal condition formerly resulting from a sentence of death or outlawry, pronounced in respect of treason or felony; to affect by attainder.
To find guilty; to convict; -- said esp. of a jury on trial for giving a false verdict.
To attain; to get act; to hit.
To accuse.
To infect or corrupt, as with illness or vice.
To pass a sentence of attainder against.
To accuse; to charge with a crime or a dishonorable act.
To impart a stigma to; disgrace.

To insult.
To disgrace by the deprivation of, or as of, ornament.
In com., to refuse to honor; refuse or fail to accept or pay: as, to dishonor a bill of exchange. A bill or note is also said to he dishonored when overdue and unpaid, although there may have been no actual demand or refusal to pay.
To violate the chastity of; ravish; seduce.
To treat with indignity.
To deprive of honor; violate the honor or dignity of; disgrace; bring reproach or shame on; stain the character of; lessen in reputation.
Synonyms To shame, degrade, discredit.

To convict (a jury) of having given a false verdict.
To affect with attainder; pass judgment on, as on one found guilty of a crime, as felony or treason, involving forfeiture of civil privileges.
To accuse: with of: as, to attaint a person of sorcery.
To affect with any passion or emotion.
To taint; disgrace; cloud with infamy; stain; corrupt.
To touch; hit in tilting.
Tainted; corrupted; infected; attacked.
Attainted; convicted.
To attain; ascertain.
(past participle) Attainted; corrupted.

Disrepute, Defile, Affront, Cowardice, Insult, Disrespect, Infamy, Attaint, Rape, Violate, Outrage, Ravish, Dishonour, Shame, Disgrace

Infelonious, Felon, Manswear, Felony, Disseize, Disseizin, Impeachability, Treason, Redisseizin, High treason, Attainder, Shame, Dishonour, Dishonor, Disgrace

Slander, Sin, Shamefulness, Betrayal, Defile, Affront, Cowardice, Insult, Disrespect, Violate, Outrage, Ravish, Dishonour, Shame, Disgrace

Disennoble, Infelonious, Felon, Manswear, Felony, Disseize, Disseizin, Impeachability, Redisseizin, High treason, Attainder, Shame, Dishonour, Dishonor, Disgrace

Finally, this administration has done us the ultimate dishonor.
They dishonor the principles I am trying to uphold.
Presentment, protest, demand and notice of dishonor are waived.
Dishonor means failure to honor a negotiable instrument.
Do what you will, dishonor shall be humor.
The only dishonor might be not to try.
Lord our God will turn it to dishonor.
Disgrace, cause of reproach, blur, spot, stain, dishonor.
Heavenly Father, and will always dishonor the Son, and will always dishonor the Father who sent Him.
In case of dishonor the indorser is relieved from liability unless he has been given notice of dishonor.

The Constitution does not prevent the majority from banding together, nor does it attaint success in the effort.
Hhould avoid giving a VGrdict upon matter of law, is the danger of an attaint against thell!
Factory Outlet Stores Coach Niagara Falls Outlet in a attaint.
Matching words include attaboy, attacca, attache, attacks, attains, attaint, Attards, attasks, attaskt and atteint.
Yet they had a proceeding from whence our attaint may be derived.
Better they can wait up to attaint legal age requirement.
The person so sentenced is called attaint or attainted.
No one shall have error or attaint, without damage.
If Colorado may not attaint fifty persons on the basis of their status, neither may it attaint fifty thousand.