No, it is an adjective.
No it's an adjective.
they are not honored by someone
Dishonourable discharge
No, the correct spelling is "dishonorable" in American English and "dishonourable" in British English. Both spellings are correct; it just depends on the variant of English being used.
Dishonest and dishonourable.
Unless they receive a dishonourable discharge, yes.
No. A dishounourable discharge bars the serviceman/woman from re-enlisting.
He thinks he's a coward. "Oh, calm, dishonourable, vile submission."
I think it is "dishonourable".
A dishonourable discharge generally prohibits you from employment in any federal government agency.
Obierika despairs for Okonkwo and blames the colonists for Okonkwo's death. His best friend, a man who took two titles, has been driven to dishonourable suicide and must be buried like a dog.
"Dieu et mon Droit" which means God and my Right The monarch's motto under the British Royal Coat of Arms is "Honi soit qui mal y pense" which means "Dishonourable is he who thinks bad of it".