shaming
- adjective
- /ˈʃeɪmɪŋ/
:
humillante
- And it's so embarrassing and it's so shaming that I'm this lesbian big star icon gay something.
Whatever your your choice is to ask you why you didn't leave is shaming and doesn't use the traumatic framework.
- Whatever your your choice is to ask you why you didn't leave is shaming and doesn't use the traumatic framework.
- But it's never a good question because it puts the survivor on the spot and it is also shaming.
- Often times the wife is more shaming of sex and views masturbation as shameful or or immoral.
Examples
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The public shaming of individuals for their mistakes can lead to lasting emotional damage.
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Some people advocate against shaming others, believing it only creates more division and hurt.
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And she just said, you know, it was the most fundamentally shaming place ever.
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So I love those guys behind me and I do think I'm sick of the less shaming of guys like that over their natural male qualities.
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There's so much good normalizing, non stigmatizing, non shaming content out there at the moment by experts and researchers.
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She felt a mix of anger and shame after the online shaming of her private choices.
Synonyms
496
2.4
Making someone feel awkward or ashamed
89
4.7
Causing shame because it is morally wrong
80
4.5
Making someone feel embarrassed or ashamed in front of other people
33
4.8
Making someone feel small and unimportant
21
5.5
Causing someone to feel ashamed and less respected
7
7.0
Making someone feel very embarrassed or ashamed
Antonyms
How Shaming
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Shaming comes from the old English word shame, which means 'a painful feeling of embarrassment or guilt'. So when something is 'shaming' it causes that painful feeling, often by making someone feel bad in front of others.