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单词 shame
释义

shame


shame

S0315200 (shām)n.1. a. A painful emotion caused by the belief that one is, or is perceived by others to be, inferior or unworthy of affection or respect because of one's actions, thoughts, circumstances, or experiences: felt shame for having dropped out of school.b. Respect for propriety or morality: Have you no shame?2. a. A condition of disgrace or dishonor; ignominy: an act that brought shame on the whole family.b. A regrettable or unfortunate situation: "It was a shame how the place had fallen apart, with tall scorched grass and sagging gutters" (Tom Drury).c. One that brings dishonor, disgrace, or condemnation: "I would ... Forget the shames that you have stained me with" (Shakespeare).tr.v. shamed, sham·ing, shames 1. a. To cause to feel shame: "expletives that would have shamed a stevedore" (Jeffrey Tayler).b. To cause to feel ashamed to the point of doing something: I was shamed into making an apology.2. a. To bring dishonor or disgrace on: behavior that shamed him in the eyes of the community.b. To disgrace by surpassing: wanted revenge because a rival had shamed him in the previous race.Idioms: put to shame1. To cause to feel shame.2. To outdo thoroughly; surpass: Your kindness has put the rest of us to shame. sense of shame An understanding and respect for propriety and morality.
[Middle English, from Old English sceamu.]

shame

(ʃeɪm) n1. a painful emotion resulting from an awareness of having done something dishonourable, unworthy, degrading, etc2. capacity to feel such an emotion3. ignominy or disgrace4. a person or thing that causes this5. an occasion for regret, disappointment, etc: it's a shame you can't come with us. 6. put to shame a. to disgraceb. to surpass totallyinterjinformal a. an expression of sympathyb. an expression of pleasure or endearmentvb (tr) 7. to cause to feel shame8. to bring shame on; disgrace9. (often foll by into) to compel through a sense of shame: he shamed her into making an apology. 10. name and shame See name17[Old English scamu; related to Old Norse skömm, Old High German skama] ˈshamable, ˈshameable adj

shame

(ʃeɪm)

n., v. shamed, sham•ing. n. 1. the painful feeling of having done or experienced something dishonorable, improper, foolish, etc. 2. capacity to experience this feeling: to be without shame. 3. disgrace; ignominy. 4. a cause for regret, disappointment, etc.: It was a shame you weren't there. v.t. 5. to cause to feel shame. 6. to activate or motivate through shame: He shamed me into going. 7. to cause to suffer disgrace. Idioms: 1. for shame, (used to induce feelings of guilt in someone.) 2. put to shame, a. to cause to suffer shame or disgrace. b. to outdo; surpass. [before 900; (n.) Middle English; Old English sc(e)amu, c. Old Saxon, Old High German skama, Old Norse skǫmm; (v.) Middle English scham(i)en to be ashamed, Old English sc(e)amian] sham′a•ble, shame′a•ble, adj. sham′a•bly, shame′a•bly, adv. syn: shame, embarrassment, humiliation, chagrin designate different kinds or degrees of painful feeling caused by injury to one's pride or self-respect. shame is a painful feeling caused by the consciousness or exposure of unworthy or indecent conduct or circumstances: One feels shame at being caught in a lie. It is similar to guilt in the nature and origin of the feeling. embarrassment usu. refers to a less painful feeling, one associated with less serious situations, often of a social nature: embarrassment over breaking a vase at a party. humiliation is a feeling of embarrassment at being humbled in the estimation of others: Being ignored gave him a sense of humiliation. chagrin is humiliation mingled with vexation or anger: She felt chagrin at her failure to do well on the test.

Shame

 

See Also: BLUSHES

  1. As sheepish as a fowl —La Fontaine
  2. Embarrassing, like showing up for a party on the wrong date and finding the host and hostess in the middle of a family squabble —Elyse Sommer
  3. Embarrassment lay like a cloak over everyone’s shoulders —Belva Plain
  4. Embarrassment thickened in his throat like phlegm —Ross Macdonald
  5. Embarrassing as a rich man without admirers —David Denby
  6. Embarrassed as a nudist caught with his clothes on —Anon
  7. He felt a drench of shame like a hot liquid over his neck and shoulders —Saul Bellow
  8. In scandal, as in robbery, the receiver is always thought as bad as the thief —Lord Chesterfield
  9. Looked embarrassed, as if he were a spy whose cover had been blown —Robert Barnard
  10. Red-faced … like a puppy caught in his own piss —R. Wright Campbell
  11. Scandal will rub out like dirt when it is dry —John Ray’s Proverbs
  12. Shame came over me like a blanket of steam —Mary Gordon
  13. Shame … it came in twenty-eight delicious flavors, like Howard Johnson’s ice cream —Harvey Swados
  14. Uncomfortable as if she had tumbled out of a warm bed into a cold room and there was no time to dress before a crowd came to view her discomfort —Henrietta Weigel
  15. Waves of shame ran through her, like savage internal blushes —Mary McCarthy

shame


Past participle: shamed
Gerund: shaming
Imperative
shame
shame
Present
I shame
you shame
he/she/it shames
we shame
you shame
they shame
Preterite
I shamed
you shamed
he/she/it shamed
we shamed
you shamed
they shamed
Present Continuous
I am shaming
you are shaming
he/she/it is shaming
we are shaming
you are shaming
they are shaming
Present Perfect
I have shamed
you have shamed
he/she/it has shamed
we have shamed
you have shamed
they have shamed
Past Continuous
I was shaming
you were shaming
he/she/it was shaming
we were shaming
you were shaming
they were shaming
Past Perfect
I had shamed
you had shamed
he/she/it had shamed
we had shamed
you had shamed
they had shamed
Future
I will shame
you will shame
he/she/it will shame
we will shame
you will shame
they will shame
Future Perfect
I will have shamed
you will have shamed
he/she/it will have shamed
we will have shamed
you will have shamed
they will have shamed
Future Continuous
I will be shaming
you will be shaming
he/she/it will be shaming
we will be shaming
you will be shaming
they will be shaming
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been shaming
you have been shaming
he/she/it has been shaming
we have been shaming
you have been shaming
they have been shaming
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been shaming
you will have been shaming
he/she/it will have been shaming
we will have been shaming
you will have been shaming
they will have been shaming
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been shaming
you had been shaming
he/she/it had been shaming
we had been shaming
you had been shaming
they had been shaming
Conditional
I would shame
you would shame
he/she/it would shame
we would shame
you would shame
they would shame
Past Conditional
I would have shamed
you would have shamed
he/she/it would have shamed
we would have shamed
you would have shamed
they would have shamed
Thesaurus
Noun1.shame - a painful emotion resulting from an awareness of inadequacy or guiltshame - a painful emotion resulting from an awareness of inadequacy or guiltfeeling - the experiencing of affective and emotional states; "she had a feeling of euphoria"; "he had terrible feelings of guilt"; "I disliked him and the feeling was mutual"conscience - a feeling of shame when you do something immoral; "he has no conscience about his cruelty"self-disgust, self-hatred - shame resulting from strong dislike of yourself or your actionsembarrassment - the shame you feel when your inadequacy or guilt is made public
2.shame - a state of dishonor; "one mistake brought shame to all his family"; "suffered the ignominy of being sent to prison"disgrace, ignominydishonor, dishonour - a state of shame or disgrace; "he was resigned to a life of dishonor"humiliation - state of disgrace or loss of self-respectobloquy, opprobrium - state of disgrace resulting from public abuseodium - state of disgrace resulting from detestable behaviorreproach - disgrace or shame; "he brought reproach upon his family"
3.shame - an unfortunate development; "it's a pity he couldn't do it"pitymisfortune, bad luck - unnecessary and unforeseen trouble resulting from an unfortunate event
Verb1.shame - bring shame or dishonor uponshame - bring shame or dishonor upon; "he dishonored his family by committing a serious crime"attaint, disgrace, dishonor, dishonourbefoul, maculate, defile, foul - spot, stain, or pollute; "The townspeople defiled the river by emptying raw sewage into it"
2.shame - compel through a sense of shame; "She shamed him into making amends"compel, obligate, oblige - force somebody to do something; "We compel all students to fill out this form"
3.shame - cause to be ashamedarouse, elicit, evoke, provoke, enkindle, kindle, fire, raise - call forth (emotions, feelings, and responses); "arouse pity"; "raise a smile"; "evoke sympathy"discountenance - look with disfavor on; "The republic soon discountenanced its few friends"
4.shame - surpass or beat by a wide marginoutdo, outgo, outmatch, outperform, outstrip, surpass, exceed, surmount - be or do something to a greater degree; "her performance surpasses that of any other student I know"; "She outdoes all other athletes"; "This exceeds all my expectations"; "This car outperforms all others in its class"

shame

noun1. embarrassment, humiliation, chagrin, ignominy, compunction, mortification, loss of face, discomfiture, abashment, shamefacedness I was, to my shame, a coward.
embarrassment cheek, boldness, effrontery, brass neck (Brit. informal), shamelessness, brazenness, unabashedness
2. disgrace, scandal, discredit, contempt, smear, degradation, disrepute, reproach, derision, dishonour, infamy, opprobrium, odium, ill repute, obloquy I don't want to bring shame on the family name.
disgrace credit, honour, glory, pride, distinction, esteem, self-respect, renown
3. pity What a shame.
verb1. embarrass, disgrace, humiliate, humble, disconcert, mortify, take (someone) down a peg (informal), abash Her son's affair had humiliated and shamed her.
embarrass do credit to, make proud
2. dishonour, discredit, degrade, stain, smear, tarnish, blot, blacken, debase, defile, drag through the mud, give a bad name to I wouldn't shame my family by trying that.
dishonour credit, honour, enhance the reputation of
put something or someone to shame show up, disgrace, eclipse, surpass, outstrip, upstage, outdo, outclass, outshine, leave standing, knock spots off, put in the shade (Brit. informal) His playing really puts me to shame.Quotations
"It is a most miserable thing to feel ashamed of home" [Charles Dickens Great Expectations]

shame

noun1. Loss of or damage to one's reputation:bad name, bad odor, discredit, disgrace, dishonor, disrepute, humiliation, ignominy, ill repute, obloquy, odium, opprobrium.2. A great disappointment or regrettable fact:crime, pity.Slang: bummer.Idiom: a crying shame.verb1. To cause to feel embarrassment, dishonor, and often guilt:reproach.Idioms: put to shame, put to the blush.2. To damage in reputation:discredit, disgrace, dishonor.Idiom: be a reproach to.
Translations
令人惋惜的事使感到羞愧使感惭愧可耻的人、事羞愧

shame

(ʃeim) noun1. (often with at) an unpleasant feeling caused by awareness of guilt, fault, foolishness or failure. I was full of shame at my rudeness; He felt no shame at his behaviour. 羞愧 羞愧2. dishonour or disgrace. The news that he had accepted bribes brought shame on his whole family. 恥辱 耻辱3. (with a) a cause of disgrace or a matter for blame. It's a shame to treat a child so cruelly. 應感羞愧的事 可耻的人、事4. (with a) a pity. What a shame that he didn't get the job! 令人惋惜的事 令人惋惜的事 verb1. (often with into) to force or persuade to do something by making ashamed. He was shamed into paying his share. 使人因羞愧而被迫或被說服 使感到羞愧2. to cause to have a feeling of shame. His cowardice shamed his parents. 使感慚愧 使感惭愧ˈshameful adjective disgraceful. shameful behaviour. 丟臉的 丢脸的ˈshamefully adverb 丟臉地 丢脸地ˈshamefulness noun 丟臉 丢脸ˈshameless adjective1. without shame; blatant. a shameless liar; shameless deception. 無恥的 无耻的2. not modest. a shameless woman. 厚臉皮的 厚颜无耻的ˈshamelessly adverb 無恥地,厚臉皮地 无耻地,厚脸皮地 ˈshamelessness noun 無恥,厚臉皮 无耻,厚脸皮 ˈshamefaced adjective showing shame or embarrassment. He was very shamefaced about his mistake. 羞愧的 羞愧的,惭愧的 put to shame to make feel ashamed of something or to make seem to be of poor quality by showing greater excellence. Your beautiful drawing puts me/mine to shame. 讓…相形見拙 使相形见绌to my/his etc shame it is a cause of shame to me, him etc that. To my shame, my daughter always beats me at chess. 讓人感到自慚 使...感到羞愧

shame

羞耻zhCN

shame


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See:
  • a crying shame
  • a shame
  • be a crying shame
  • body shame
  • body shaming
  • crying shame
  • crying shame, a
  • Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me
  • Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me.
  • for shame
  • For shame!
  • have no sense of shame
  • hide (one's) face in shame
  • hide face in shame
  • it's a crying shame
  • name and shame
  • put (someone or something) to shame
  • put somebody/something to shame
  • put to shame
  • sense of shame
  • shame of it
  • shame on (one)
  • shame on you
  • shame on you, him, etc.
  • Tell the truth and shame the devil
  • the shame of it (all)
  • What a pity!

Shame


Shame

 

the feeling experienced by a person when he has committed an immoral act or one demeaning to human dignity. The kinds of action that evoke a feeling of shame are determined by social and historical conditions and by evolving ethical norms. Shame is experienced as painful anxiety, dissatisfaction with one’s self, censure of one’s own behavior, and regret over one’s action. A person may feel ashamed over unworthy behavior on the part of others, especially of persons one is close to. Shame is also experienced when one recalls a humiliating act committed in the past. The feeling of shame may be accompanied by discernible somatic symptoms, such as blushing or a lowering of the eyes.

shame


shame

(shām)n.a. A painful emotion caused by the awareness of having done something wrong or foolish: felt shame for cheating on the exam.b. Respect for propriety or morality: Have you no shame?c. Psychiatry A pervasive, negative emotional state, usually originating in childhood, marked by chronic self-reproach and a sense of personal failure.

shame

A distressing emotion involving a strong sense of having transgressed against a social or moral code. Shame is always relative to current mores or to the upbringing of the person concerned.
LegalSeeIgnominy

SHAME


AcronymDefinition
SHAMEStandardized Hyper Adaptable Metadata Editor
SHAMESouthampton Alliance for Monied Estates (New York)

shame


  • all
  • noun
  • verb
  • phrase

Synonyms for shame

noun embarrassment

Synonyms

  • embarrassment
  • humiliation
  • chagrin
  • ignominy
  • compunction
  • mortification
  • loss of face
  • discomfiture
  • abashment
  • shamefacedness

Antonyms

  • cheek
  • boldness
  • effrontery
  • brass neck
  • shamelessness
  • brazenness
  • unabashedness

noun disgrace

Synonyms

  • disgrace
  • scandal
  • discredit
  • contempt
  • smear
  • degradation
  • disrepute
  • reproach
  • derision
  • dishonour
  • infamy
  • opprobrium
  • odium
  • ill repute
  • obloquy

Antonyms

  • credit
  • honour
  • glory
  • pride
  • distinction
  • esteem
  • self-respect
  • renown

noun pity

Synonyms

  • pity

verb embarrass

Synonyms

  • embarrass
  • disgrace
  • humiliate
  • humble
  • disconcert
  • mortify
  • take (someone) down a peg
  • abash

Antonyms

  • do credit to
  • make proud

verb dishonour

Synonyms

  • dishonour
  • discredit
  • degrade
  • stain
  • smear
  • tarnish
  • blot
  • blacken
  • debase
  • defile
  • drag through the mud
  • give a bad name to

Antonyms

  • credit
  • honour
  • enhance the reputation of

phrase put something or someone to shame

Synonyms

  • show up
  • disgrace
  • eclipse
  • surpass
  • outstrip
  • upstage
  • outdo
  • outclass
  • outshine
  • leave standing
  • knock spots off
  • put in the shade

Synonyms for shame

noun loss of or damage to one's reputation

Synonyms

  • bad name
  • bad odor
  • discredit
  • disgrace
  • dishonor
  • disrepute
  • humiliation
  • ignominy
  • ill repute
  • obloquy
  • odium
  • opprobrium

noun a great disappointment or regrettable fact

Synonyms

  • crime
  • pity
  • bummer

verb to cause to feel embarrassment, dishonor, and often guilt

Synonyms

  • reproach

verb to damage in reputation

Synonyms

  • discredit
  • disgrace
  • dishonor

Synonyms for shame

noun a painful emotion resulting from an awareness of inadequacy or guilt

Related Words

  • feeling
  • conscience
  • self-disgust
  • self-hatred
  • embarrassment

noun a state of dishonor

Synonyms

  • disgrace
  • ignominy

Related Words

  • dishonor
  • dishonour
  • humiliation
  • obloquy
  • opprobrium
  • odium
  • reproach

noun an unfortunate development

Synonyms

  • pity

Related Words

  • misfortune
  • bad luck

verb bring shame or dishonor upon

Synonyms

  • attaint
  • disgrace
  • dishonor
  • dishonour

Related Words

  • befoul
  • maculate
  • defile
  • foul

verb compel through a sense of shame

Related Words

  • compel
  • obligate
  • oblige

verb cause to be ashamed

Related Words

  • arouse
  • elicit
  • evoke
  • provoke
  • enkindle
  • kindle
  • fire
  • raise
  • discountenance

verb surpass or beat by a wide margin

Related Words

  • outdo
  • outgo
  • outmatch
  • outperform
  • outstrip
  • surpass
  • exceed
  • surmount
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更新时间:2025/1/28 12:05:57