Praise; renown, fame. Also in neutral sense, (good or bad) reputation; occasionally ill fame. out of lose: to one's dispraise.

Unfavourable repute. Obsolete.

Absence or lack of honesty (esp. in obsolete senses of that word).

Abuse or detraction as it affects the person spoken against; the condition of being spoken against; ill repute; reproach, disgrace, notoriety.

Evil fame or report.

Loss or lack of reputation or good standing; dishonour, disrepute; an instance of this. Frequently in to a person's discredit. Cf. credit, n. 1.

The condition of being unfavourably regarded. Hence to be (live,etc.) in disfavour, to bring, come, fall,etc. into disfavour.

Dishonour in general or public estimation; ignominy, shame.

The action of disesteeming, or position of being disesteemed; want of esteem; low estimation or regard.

Discredit, ill repute. Obsolete. rare.

The action of disesteeming; the condition of being disesteemed; disrepute; = disesteem, n.

Want of reputation, evil reputation; the condition of being in disrepute; discredited condition.

Loss or absence of reputation; ill repute, disesteem, discredit, dishonour.

The fact of being distrusted; loss of credit.

The quality or state of being disreputable.

The state or fact of being discredited; low repute; lowering in regard. Later also: disregarding, ignoring. Cf. disconsider, v.

As a count noun: something black. Also figurative. Obsolete.

Ill odour; evil repute.