discreditably

"Only that he died, and rumor said discreditably."

He acts discreditably, and even marries another woman.

There the Gibbelins lived and discreditably fed.

He drove drunk, he got caught - even more discreditably because he had agreed to be the designated driver.

N.C., New York It's hard to be certain what the sellers knew, but if they withheld a significant fact about the apartment, they acted discreditably.

The Chamber of Commerce of Spokane, Washington, a singularly energetic and far-seeing organization, itself published the report which Congress had thus discreditably refused to publish.

It was a long time since any well- known banker had failed discreditably; but every one remembered the social extinction visited on the heads of the firm when the last event of the kind had happened.

On February 13, 2008, the Senate Ethics Committee sent a letter of admonition to Craig, stating that his "improper conduct" reflected "discreditably" on the United States Senate.

It was further found that it had in no single instance performed discreditably or weakly ... and in no single operation had it carried less than its share of the burden or looked bad when compared to the forces on its flanks.

The Dover, still actively reconverting herself, was in rather a sad way, but not very discreditably so; the others would do at a push, and the little Briseis, one of that numerous class called coffin-brigs from their tendency to turn over and sink, was positively brilliant.