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humiliated

adjective (humiliated, more humiliated); verb form (past of humiliate: humiliate, humiliates, humiliated, humiliating)

«humiliated» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Humiliated means feeling very ashamed and embarrassed, as if you look foolish in front of others, so that you lose pride. tree →
  2. Humiliated is also the past form of humiliate: to make someone feel very ashamed and foolish, especially in public. tree →

In the lessons

In stories and lessons about feelings and bullying, being humiliated is a strong, painful feeling; bullies may try to humiliate others by laughing at them or sharing embarrassing photos. Pupils learn that humiliating others is wrong and to support someone who feels humiliated. Phrases: feel humiliated, be humiliated in front of, publicly humiliated.

Examples

  • He felt humiliated when everyone laughed at his mistake. tree →
  • She was humiliated when her secret was told to the whole class. tree →
  • The bully humiliated him in front of his friends. tree →
  • I felt humiliated after I tripped on stage, but my friends cheered me on. tree →
  • No one should be humiliated for asking a question. tree →
  • The team was humiliated by a big defeat. tree →
  • The poor jelly fish, humiliated and horrified beyond all words, cried out for pardon. tree →

Note

Humiliated is stronger than «embarrassed». Spelling: hu-mil-i-at-ed. Noun: humiliation. «I felt humiliated» (my feeling) vs «it was humiliating» (the thing that caused it) — like «bored» and «boring».

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/humiliated/