to do (a person) shame: to inflict injury or dishonour, offer reproach or obloquy (see also 3c). Also to sayor speak (one) shame; to sayor speak s…

Shame, disgrace, infamy, ignominy; scandal. to do (someone) shond, to treat with indignity; to bring, make to shond, to disgrace, ruin.

transitive. To corrupt or defile (someone or something). In later examples with specific reference to the violation of a woman's chastity or…

To inflict or bring disgrace upon; to disgrace, dishonour; to be a cause of disgrace to.

transitive. To dishonour, disgrace.

to put to shame: to bring into disgrace, bring disgrace upon; also figurative to outshine, eclipse. Similarly, to bring, †shape, †turn to shame. Also…

to do villainyor a villainy, esp. to (a person), in preceding senses. Obsolete.

†to bring,†drive to scorn, to shame, disgrace; †to do (a person) scorn, to insult; †to get the scorn (Scottish), to be treated with contumely; †to hol…

transitive. To disgrace, dishonour, insult; to destroy, cause to perish.

transitive. To bring dishonour, disgrace, or discredit upon; to dishonour; to stain with ignominy.

transitive. To dishonour.

transitive. To bring infamy, dishonour, or shame upon; to cause to be dishonoured or disgraced. Now rare.

To bring into discredit, disgrace, or disrepute. Obsolete.

transitive. The reverse of to worship; to do ‘disworship’ or dishonour to; to dishonour.

transitive. To vituperate or revile; to dishonour or disgrace.

transitive. To deprive of fame or honour; to bring into reproach or disrepute; to defame.

In the Destruction of Troy the phrase to shend of is apparently equivalent to the transitive uses, to dishonour, to destroy, injure. Obsolete.

transitive. To hurt, to damage; to cause to have defects. In early use also: †to dishonour (obsolete). rare after 17th cent.

To bring dishonour or disgrace upon, by one's conduct, etc.; to disgrace.

To cast shame or discredit upon; to bring (intentionally) into disgrace. Obsolete.

= scandalize, v.1

transitive. To dishonour.

Pseudo-archaic f. shend, v.1

transitive. To bring shame or discredit upon; to disgrace. Obsolete exc. poetic.

transitive. To expose to contempt; to bring discredit upon; to dishonour, disgrace.

transitive. To disgrace, dishonour. Obsolete.

transitive. To deprive of dignity; to dishonour.

To bring disgrace or dishonour upon. Obsolete.

transitive. In extended and hyperbolic use. Esp. of a crowd: to subject (a person) to a verbal or physical attack; (of a journalist, commentator…