Shame ( noun , verb , verb )

(As a noun)

Shame ( noun )

  1. A feeling of intense embarrassment, remorse, or dishonor.
  2. A situation or thing that brings such feelings.
  3. An unfortunate or regrettable situation or action.

Origin:

Old english scame, sceame, of germanic origin; related to dutch schaamte and german scham.

Examples:

  1. She felt a deep sense of shame for her actions.
  2. It was a shame that the concert got rained out.
  3. He brought shame to his family with his criminal behavior.

(As a verb)

Shame ( verb )

  1. A feeling of intense embarrassment, remorse, or dishonor.
  2. A situation or thing that brings such feelings.
  3. An unfortunate or regrettable situation or action.

Origin:

Old english scame, sceame, of germanic origin; related to dutch schaamte and german scham.

Examples:

  1. She felt a deep sense of shame for her actions.
  2. It was a shame that the concert got rained out.
  3. He brought shame to his family with his criminal behavior.

(As a verb)

Shame ( verb )

  1. A feeling of intense embarrassment, remorse, or dishonor.
  2. A situation or thing that brings such feelings.
  3. An unfortunate or regrettable situation or action.

Origin:

Old english scame, sceame, of germanic origin; related to dutch schaamte and german scham.

Examples:

  1. She felt a deep sense of shame for her actions.
  2. It was a shame that the concert got rained out.
  3. He brought shame to his family with his criminal behavior.
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