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ashamed

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

English

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Etymology

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FromMiddle Englishashamed,aschamed, fromOld Englishāsċamod, past participle ofOld Englishāsċamian(to be ashamed), equivalent toa- +‎shame +‎-ed.

Pronunciation

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Adjective

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ashamed (comparativemoreashamed,superlativemostashamed)

  1. (chiefly of someonein trouble and undergoing punishment for doing something wrong) Feelingshame orguilt.
    • 1560, [William Whittinghamet al., transl.],The Bible and Holy Scriptures Conteyned in the Olde and Newe Testament. [] (theGeneva Bible), Geneva: [] Rouland Hall,→OCLC,Isaiah XLII:17,folio 298, verso:
      They ſhal be turned backe : they ſhal be greatlyaſhamed, that truſt in grauẽ images, and ſay to the molten images, Ye are our gods.
    • 1618,John Fletcher, “The Loyal Subject”, inFifty Comedies and Tragedies, London: J. Macock, published1679, act V, scene vi,page279:
      Good Sir pardon me, / I feel ſufficiently my follies penance, / And amaſham’d, that ſhame a thouſand ſorrows / Feed on continually, would I had never ſeen her, / Or with a clearer judgement look’d upon her, / She was too good for me, ſo heavenly good Sir, / Nothing but Heaven can love that ſoul ſufficiently, / Where I ſhall ſee her once again.
    • 1859,Horace Mann,Address at Antioch College:
      Beashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity.

Synonyms

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Antonyms

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Derived terms

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Translations

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feeling shame or guilt

Verb

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ashamed

  1. simplepast andpastparticiple ofashame

Anagrams

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