Preposition: of

• cross: Sandwiched in between is the scandal and ignominy of the cross.

• relegation: Nilsen then returned to Swindon in 1992, but a poor year saw the Robins suffer the ignominy of relegation.

• defeat: To execute the enemy is to release them from the ignominy of defeat and the dishonor of surrender.

Converse of object

• suffer: He also suffers the ignominy of being interrupted by someone's mobile phone.

• bring: One week you're man of the match in a glorious win against France, the next a split second's indiscretion brings ignominy.

• face: But he is is deep denial and cannot face the ignominy of being sacked.

• have: Hampton Grammar School had the ignominy ( did I spell that right?

• escape: The only way to escape the ignominy of being caught asleep on camera was to play a game.

• endure: I checked my watch to see how long I would have to endure this ignominy.

Adjective modifier

• further: I look forward to further ignominy from your oily quarter.

• such: Fairly recently, strategy was snatched from such ignominy by 2D PC warfare fare such as Command and Conquer and Age of Empires.

• public: Mostly for George's recovery from the brink of public ignominy.