Dishonorable in a sentence as an adjective

.Then it may not be illegal, but it's a dishonorable way to make your fortune.

Knights called muskets dishonorable because a peasant could **** a knight from afar.

If you stopped saying "everyone does it" then we could start punishing the dishonorable.

So negotiating for a better result-- a B rather than a C-- is seen as dishonorable and weak.

Disgrace |disgrs| noun loss of reputation or respect, esp. as the result of a dishonorable action [ in sing.

I was expecting 20-50 years sentence, dishonorable discharge, etc.

Hundreds of years ago there I'm sure there were swordsmen who complained that gunpowder-based warfare was dishonorable.

Because hiding behind investors, and attacking the press, is both dishonorable and stupid.

American soldiers think IEDs and ******* bombers are dishonorable.

While are some awesome people in the Military, I've run into just as many dishonorable people as I have in the general population.

It's your type of cynicism that is actually an apologetic for the dishonorable behavior.

If Id liked a ballot measure that failed to pass, for example, I dont think it would be in any way dishonorable to stop following it now, even if I still completely supported its aims.

" When I talked about "dishonorable combat," I talked about the deliberate targeting of civilians.

Wellington refused an artillery officer under his command permission to fire his battery at Napoleon because it was 'dishonorable'.

Every army in history does what it takes to win and calls it "honorable", while the oppositions effective, uncounterable tactics often get called "dishonorable".

Dishonorable definitions

adjective

lacking honor or integrity; deserving dishonor; "dishonorable in thought and deed"

See also: dishonourable

adjective

deceptive or fraudulent; disposed to cheat or defraud or deceive

See also: dishonest