How to use disreputably in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "disreputably" and check conjugation/comparative form for "disreputably". Mastering all the usages of "disreputably" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Instead of acknowledging the kinetic and long-term nature of our support for Arab artists, at both a grassroots and systemic level, Sahakian disreputably folds our existence into the affairs of the moment.
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I have, instead, a cruddy canvas tote from some nameless maker that I was forced into buying when the perfectly proportioned bag I had used for years became too disreputably battered for me to be seen with it anymore.
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This pamphlet also contained a crude woodcut portrait of Nashe, shown as a man disreputably dressed and in fetters.
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Purple had long-standing associations with regality, and with the divine. It was thought to sanctify and protect those who wore it, and was officially reserved for the border of the toga praetexta, and for the solid purple toga picta. Edicts against its wider, more casual use were not particularly successful; it was also used by wealthy women and, somewhat more disreputably, by some men.
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Then in 1858 he produced a miscellaneous collection called "Dry Sticks Fagoted by W. S. Landor," which contained among other things some epigrammatic and satirical attacks which led to further libel actions. In July that year Landor returned to Italy for the last six years of his life. He was advised to make over his property to his family, on whom he now depended. He hoped to resume his life with his wife and children but found them living disreputably at the Villa Gherardesca and ill-disposed to welcome him.
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Slovenly appearance, lodging disreputably and "fighting with any, beating his neighbour, or keeping a correspondence with thieves, pickpockets or debauched persons" were grounds for expulsion. Caddies were employed on a first come, first served basis, Rule 5 stipulating that "When one is called to go an errand, or sell a paper, where two or more are present, he who cometh first to the person who called him, shall have the benefit of what is sold or had for going the errand, unless the person who called otherwise determine it." Caddies were also entrusted with carrying out specific tasks by order of the Town Council, as in 1738 when they caught and killed every dog in town to prevent the spread of rabies.
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