Opposite of respected, having received honor
“Desperate for answers, she turns to a disgraced doctor who practices hypnotism.”
Opposite of pleased with having the honor of doing something
“My pride is instantly deflated and I feel insulted, but I continue because my drive is not financial.”
Opposite of having a good reputation and well respected
Opposite of having, worthy of, or bringing fame or admiration
Opposite of important, prominent, or held in high esteem
Opposite of being regaled or given hospitality
Opposite of well known based on one's reputation
“He was still relatively unknown within the industry in his early years.”
Opposite of being gratified by something
“My son's substandard exam results made me humbled.”
Opposite of commemorated or remembered, typically from being noteworthy
Opposite of very successful, authoritative, and commanding great respect
“He had an undistinguished big-league career as a first and third baseman.”
Opposite of generally accepted as correct or true
“An uncommon opinion is always unpopular, and as such demonstrates the honesty of the individual who expresses it.”
Opposite of renowned and recognized in a given field or domain
“He said it was worth considering licensing private military companies to encourage reputable ones and eliminate disreputable operators.”
Opposite of only used by or consisting of a privileged group
“Impaired judgment may take the form of diminished concern for the future, increased risk-taking, unrestrained drinking of alcohol, and indiscriminate selection of food.”
Opposite of having special rights, advantages, or immunities
Opposite of having influence or power
“The errand boy was an insignificant person, mostly unrecognized by those around him.”
Opposite of worthy of respect or admiration
“His application to business was proverbial, though his attention to accounts is often held against him as unworthy of a monarch.”
Opposite of to have covered an expense
“We didn't stick to our budget and we defaulted on our rent.”
Opposite of past tense for to regard with great respect or esteem
“How dare you disrespect me with your insolence!”
Opposite of past tense for to publicly recognize or praise
“Some might condemn my reaction as politically motivated rather than a discerning literary judgment.”
Opposite of past tense for to fulfill one's role, obligation or duty
“He does not abandon his duties as a husband, father, community leader, or worker just because the journey becomes tedious or boring.”
Related Words and Phrases
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