Disreputableness

I fined him $50 and committed him to gaol 5 days for contempt of court in bringing my roolings and dississions into disreputableness and as a warning to unrooly persons not to contradict this court. ❋ DEE BROWN (2007)

It is not, perhaps, so very strange that in those days, in view of the disreputableness of those whose cause they espoused, and the apparently utter hopelessness of anything ever coming out of it, the supporters of Anti-Slaveryism should be suspected of being "out of their heads." ❋ Unknown (N/A)

His face was white and puffy, and about him there hung like a nimbus a sodden disreputableness. ❋ Unknown (1928)

Comayagüela in all the disreputableness of fifteen days on the trail, across the little bridge of a few arches over a shallow river which to ❋ Harry Alverson Franck (1921)

Firemen; also Chairman of the United Water-front Workmen, which last takes in everything doin 'business along the river except the wharf-rats and typhoid germs, and it's with the disreputableness of this party that I infected myself to the detriment of labour and the triumph of the law. ❋ Rex Ellingwood Beach (1913)

Is the daughter of a courtesy Baron who died -- of general disreputableness, I believe -- before his father --? ❋ Unknown (1906)

Now her disreputableness contrasted strongly with his correct black coat and general air of civilized well-being. ❋ Mary Gladys Meredith Webb (1904)

It would be necessary to clean him to make a close guess at his age; but he is under forty, and an upturned, red moustache, and the arrangement of his hair in a crest on his brow, proclaim the dandy in spite of his intense disreputableness. ❋ George Bernard Shaw (1903)

He evidently recognised them as a sort of scurvy spirits, good to be slighted, because of their disreputableness. ❋ Browning, Elizabeth B (1898)

But the man of men for villains, not necessarily criminals; but the ordinary, every-day, picturesque worthies of good, honest scoundrelism and disreputableness is Sir Robert Louis Stevenson. ❋ Young Ewing Allison (1892)

Even more after K [= o] b [= o] 's death than during his life, Japan improved upon her imported faith, and rapidly developed new sects of all degrees of reputableness and disreputableness. ❋ William Elliot Griffis (1885)

It was much the same in disreputableness of aspect as when he left it. ❋ Unknown (1859)

The idea of performing in men’s clothing may have come from non-Jewish female folk singers, such as the so-called “Fiaker-Milli,” who appeared in the 1870s in Vienna in jockey dress, which was considered the “pinnacle of disreputableness” at the time. ❋ Unknown (2009)

"That [lady] is [disreputable]!" ❋ CreepyFootRoommate (2009)

[squeaker] 1: *gasp* OMG is [TGAt] [disrepute] squeaker 2: PleAse dAte Me ❋ PeepeepoopooInUrButt69 (2019)