INGLORIOUS vs OPPROBRIOUS: ADJECTIVE
- (used of conduct or character) deserving or bringing disgrace or shame
- Ignominious; disgraceful.
- Not famous; obscure.
- Not glorious; not bringing honor or glory; not accompanied with fame, honor, or celebrity; obscure; humble.
- Shameful; disgraceful; ignominious
- Ignominious; disgraceful; not famous; obscure.
- Not bringing honor and glory
- (used of conduct or character) deserving or bringing disgrace or shame
- Expressing contemptuous reproach; scornful or abusive.
- Bringing disgrace; shameful or infamous.
- Expressive of opprobrium; attaching disgrace; reproachful; scurrilous.
- Infamous; despised; rendered hateful.
- Of or relating to opprobrium.
- Tending to cause opprobrium.
- Expressing offensive reproach
INGLORIOUS vs OPPROBRIOUS: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Not glorious; without fame or renown; obscure.
- Dishonorable; disgraceful; ignominious.
- Synonyms Undistinguished, unhonored.
- Discreditable, disreputable.
- Synonyms Condemnatory, offensive.
- Ill-reputed; associated with shame and disgrace; rendered odious; infamous.
- Reproachful; expressive of opprobrium or disgrace; contumelious; abusive; scurrilous: as, an opprobrious epithet.
INGLORIOUS vs OPPROBRIOUS: RELATED WORDS
- Disastrous, Dreadful, Wretched, Ignoble, Outrageous, Black, Unknown, Dishonourable, Unsung, Obscure, Opprobrious, Dishonorable, Disgraceful, Shameful, Ignominious
- Reprehensible, Loathsome, Contemptible, Offensive, Black, Abusive, Inglorious, Scornful, Ignominious, Insulting, Dishonourable, Scurrilous, Disgraceful, Dishonorable, Shameful
INGLORIOUS vs OPPROBRIOUS: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Disastrous, Dreadful, Wretched, Ignoble, Outrageous, Black, Unknown, Dishonourable, Unsung, Obscure, Opprobrious, Dishonorable, Disgraceful, Shameful, Ignominious
- Reprehensible, Loathsome, Contemptible, Offensive, Black, Abusive, Inglorious, Scornful, Ignominious, Insulting, Dishonourable, Scurrilous, Disgraceful, Dishonorable, Shameful
INGLORIOUS vs OPPROBRIOUS: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- This debate is considered by most scholars a somewhat inglorious affair.
- But for too long they have been mute and inglorious.
- These songs might include Parking Lot, Goblin, Blade, and Inglorious.
- What about The pianist, Royal tenenbaums or inglorious basterds?
- Egypt: the fifth Crusade had reached its inglorious end.
- Inglorious Basterds and Django were much more compelling films.
- Flying Training Course A he had some inglorious moments.
- Chinese radiotelegraphy project came to this inglorious end.
- Yet it was not an entirely inglorious surrender.
- English King except his inglorious grandson, Richard II.
- Disrespect by words may be conveyed by opprobrious epithets or other contumelious or denunciatory language.
- Johnson used was not so opprobrious or inherently abusive that it threatened an immediate breach of the peace and thus constituted fighting words.
- In an instant He has the clear vision of every detail of his painful and opprobrious passion.
- Phil had an extensive and very expressive vocabulary of opprobrious language, more than a retired Parris Island drill instructor.
- The illegality does not necessarily make the extractive practices more destructive or morally opprobrious.
- However, the term was not used in such a manner as to convey any opprobrious or sinister implications.
- The crowd approached the main guard with angry and opprobrious taunts.
- Horton cuts off, breaks up, and pitches away, dubbing it by the opprobrious name of sacerdotalism.
- Suppose she had used the same opprobrious terms to insult our mother or Fiona.
- That only shows the effect of nursing prejudice by using foolish opprobrious nicknames.
INGLORIOUS vs OPPROBRIOUS: QUESTIONS
- Are Inglorious the first band with two singles on Planet Rock?
- When did inglorious quad win the Brussels Beer Challenge?
- Who are the best characters in Inglorious Basterds?
- N/A