Humiliation ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Humiliation ( noun )

1. The action or fact of humbling or degrading someone.
2. The feeling of being humbled or degraded.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin humiliatio(n-), from humiliare "to humble".

Examples:

1. The public humiliation was too much for him to bear.
2. She felt a deep sense of humiliation after the incident.
3. The humiliation of being laughed at in front of everyone was unbearable.
4. The soldier felt a deep sense of humiliation after being captured and imprisoned.
5. The humiliation of being rejected was too much for her to handle.

(As a verb)

Humiliation ( verb )

1. The action or fact of humbling or degrading someone.
2. The feeling of being humbled or degraded.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin humiliatio(n-), from humiliare "to humble".

Examples:

1. The public humiliation was too much for him to bear.
2. She felt a deep sense of humiliation after the incident.
3. The humiliation of being laughed at in front of everyone was unbearable.
4. The soldier felt a deep sense of humiliation after being captured and imprisoned.
5. The humiliation of being rejected was too much for her to handle.