humiliated
adjective (humiliated, more humiliated); verb form (past of humiliate: humiliate, humiliates, humiliated, humiliating)
Everyday
- Humiliated means feeling very ashamed and embarrassed, as if you look foolish in front of others, so that you lose pride. tree →
- 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
- Trees and pragmatics of «humiliated» in the school dictionary: every meaning and example parsed by Mova, with its dependency tree and frames.
- «humiliated» in the school dictionary on Mova free.
This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/humiliated/