Definitionn. state of disgrace resulting from detestable behavior
Last update: March 11, 2017
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The odium incurred by all opponents of the bill fastened especially on Wellington. [noun]
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This worthy man, pleased at being able to throw the odium of a refusal on me, left me perfectly satisfied. [noun]
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Worse men had been less detested, but Danby had none of the amiable virtues which often counteract the odium incurred by serious faults. [Please select]
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James, which must be smirched by the odium of its rector, the apple of his eye. [Please select]
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"It was his lot to taste the bitterness of popular odium." [Please select]
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We'll let Thatcher get the odium of that defeat.' [Please select]
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Above all, however, the British had to bear the odium which attaches always to the invader. [Please select]
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Burgoyne had to bear the odium of the outrages by Indians. [Please select]
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The Sophists as a class had incurred the odium of being the first teachers who received pay for the instruction they imparted. [Please select]
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Several attempts have been made of late years to defend the King against the odium heaped upon him by the older historians. [Please select]
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The odium that resulted from this measure, was carefully fomented by the arts of demagogues, the most conspicuous of whom was Wilkes. [Please select]
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