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It doesn't mean anything, because it is wrong. The correct idiom is "death before dishonor", which means that one would choose death instead of doing something
by meindnoch 2y ago
It doesn't mean anything, because it is wrong. The correct idiom is "death before dishonor", which means that one would choose death instead of doing something disgraceful/shameful.
- superb_dev 2y agoThat doesn’t make sense in the context
- DoctorOetker 2y agoit could also be read as in case a (bi- or uni-lateral) agreement is dishonored.