some young people think doing wrong is fun and entertaining, while adults who do wrong feel embarassed and disgraced.
deserving or causing public disgrace or shame
shameful conduct;scronful reproach or contempt;cause shame or disgrace.
causing or meriting shame or disgrace; disgracefulgiving offense
A close antonym for the concept of disgrace is the concept of honor or esteem as seen in the two opposite states disgraced/honored, disgraced/esteemed.The action to disgrace (oneself) would have the opposite distinguish or exalt(i.e. incur honor for one's family or peers).*The verb disgrace cannot be used (transitive) to mean belittle others, other than oneself or one's family.
I think you mean 'disgrace' Which used as a noun means - the condition of shame, loss of honor, respect or reputation. and when used as a verb means - to bring shame or dishonor on someone or to treat with disfavor.
Shakespeare wrote in English and so if you want to find out what a word meant to him, check out an English dictionary. With a few exceptions, you will find the meaning there, although it may not be the main meaning of the word. Disgrace, however, has always meant disgrace: to shame someone, to cause people to lose respect for that person.
condemnation, disgrace
Stigma is a mark of disgrace or infamy.
ornament decoration
"His dishonest acts made him a disgrace to his family and his community." "The soldier was certain he was returning home in disgrace, only to find that during his absence, he had been awarded several medals for bravery."
"Aurangzeb" means "Ornament of the Throne".
to our mother