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disgrace vs maculate

maculate vs disgrace

disgrace is a noun but maculate is not a noun.

disgrace is not an adjective while maculate is an adjective.

disgrace and maculate both are verbs.

Word NounAdjectiveVerbAdverb
disgrace Yes No Yes No
maculate No Yes Yes No
As verbs, maculate is a hyponym of disgrace; that is, maculate is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than disgrace:
  • disgrace: bring shame or dishonor upon
  • maculate: spot, stain, or pollute
Other hyponyms of disgrace include befoul, defile, foul.
disgrace (noun) maculate (noun)
a state of dishonor
disgrace (adjective) maculate (adjective)
spotted or blotched
morally blemished; stained or impure
disgrace (verb) maculate (verb)
damage the reputation of spot, stain, or pollute
reduce in worth or character, usually verbally make dirty or spotty, as by exposure to air; also used metaphorically
bring shame or dishonor upon
Difference between disgrace and maculate

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