The verb form of "disgrace" is "to disgrace," which means to bring shame or dishonor upon someone or something. It can refer to actions that lead to a loss of reputation or respect. For example, if someone is caught cheating, they may disgrace themselves and their family.
To turn disgrace into a verb, you can use "disgrace" itself as the verb. For example, "She disgraced herself with her behavior."
No. Disgrace is a noun or verb. Related adjectives include disgraced or disgraceful.
Yes, the noun 'disgrace' is an abstract noun; a word for a loss of honor, respect, or reputation; a word for a concept.The noun 'disgrace' is a concrete noun as a word for a person or thing that causes shame.The word 'disgrace' is also a verb: disgrace, disgraces, disgracing, disgraced.
"had turned" is the past perfect tense of turn. "had" is an auxiliary verb, and "turned" is a past participle.
was turned is a passive verb phrase.was is the singular past be verbturned is the past participle of the verb turn.
judge is the verb
No, it is not a preposition. Turned is the past tense of the verb to turn.
Well, sweetheart, "turned" can be both a linking verb and an action verb depending on how it's used in a sentence. If it's showing a state of being or connecting the subject to a subject complement, then it's a linking verb. If it's showing physical movement or action, then it's an action verb. So, it really just depends on the context, darling.
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.
The correct spelling is disguise (verb, to hide appearance; a costume).
yes
No, the word 'turned' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to turn. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:Jack turned his head when he heard the door open. (verb)The turned edge keeps the fabric from unraveling. (adjective)The word 'turn' is both a verb and a noun.Examples:When you get to the next light, turn right. (verb)When you get to the next light, make a right turn. (noun)Each of you will have a turn to speak. (noun)The house was built at the turn of the century. (noun)