disrepute

Preposition: with

• public: Smearing opponents with unsubstantiated accusations brings politics into further disrepute with a public increasingly alienated from the democratic process.

Preposition: for

• time: Even Chinese art, which had so intrigued eighteenth century connoisseurs, fell into disrepute for a time.

Adjective modifier

• serious: To prevent the University being brought into serious disrepute.
• public: Members of your Faculty may wish to ask questions of a management who have brought their institution into such public disrepute.
• such: Members of your Faculty may wish to ask questions of a management who have brought their institution into such public disrepute.
• utter: This farce brings the sport into total and utter disrepute.

Modifies a noun

• charge: The Football Association of Wales will hear the first of three disrepute charges against Swansea City on March 11.

Preposition: in

• way: He made some mention that his character was brought into some disrepute in some way in the court.