shaming
- noun
- /ˈʃeɪmɪŋ/
- Texting
- An excellent way to start would be with the naming and shaming of traders and the governments that support them.
- public shaming
- shaming experience
- naming and shaming
All right, SK of passenger shaming, how are you today?
- All right, SK of passenger shaming, how are you today?
- More likely, it was met with shaming and gaslighting.
- They revel in the mistake finding and in the shaming over time.
- Women don't typically enforce simp shaming all that much.
- Eating meat so the sweets can move on from flight shaming to meat shaming.
- They pile on in cases of public blaming and shaming.
- I would be very curious to see a study on this of like how often shaming really works.
- And I get why I'm yeah, I don't think there should be like sex shaming or anything like that.
Examples
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Because of the accountability effect, shaming can play a role in achieving a degree of environmental protection.
Academic text (2004) -
And it turned out that this public shaming had a massive effect.
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And it turned out that this public shaming had a massive effect.
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Part of the problem with political marketing is that it relies on shaming tactics.
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Naming and shaming can also work in other parts of the globe.
Academic text (2006) -
The consequence of failure may be public shaming that you can vividly imagine.
Blog text (2) -
Dear Clarice, I have followed with enthusiasm the course of your disgrace and public shaming.
Fiction book (2001) -
There was also the stigma and shaming associated with unwed motherhood, which arguably continues in society today.
Academic text (2017) -
When you are a teacher, pace Snape, you learn that shaming, scolding, and sneering don't encourage learning.
Blog text (11) -
Social media platforms have amplified the impact of public shaming, making it easier for individuals to be criticized in front of a large audience.
Synonyms
A feeling of shame and loss of respect for yourself after being made to look foolish
An act of making someone look silly so other people laugh at them
Unfair criticism that makes someone or their work seem bad
Treating a person as shameful so others avoid or blame them
An action that makes someone seem unimportant or less valuable
Making someone feel small or unimportant
Antonyms
How Shaming
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Shaming comes from the old English word shame, meaning 'feeling embarrassed', and is the same root as ashamed. As a noun, 'shaming' is the act of causing that embarrassment, often done publicly or online.