embarrass 的 2 个定义
- to cause confusion and shame to; make uncomfortably self-conscious; disconcert; abash: His bad table manners embarrassed her.
- to make difficult or intricate, as a question or problem; complicate.
- to put obstacles or difficulties in the way of; impede: The motion was advanced in order to embarrass the progress of the bill.
- to beset with financial difficulties; burden with debt: The decline in sales embarrassed the company.
- to become disconcerted, abashed, or confused.
embarrass 近义词
cause mental discomfort
embarrass 的近义词 44 个
- agitate
- annoy
- bewilder
- bother
- confuse
- disconcert
- distract
- disturb
- dumbfound
- faze
- fluster
- irk
- mortify
- perplex
- perturb
- plague
- puzzle
- rattle
- shame
- stun
- upset
- abash
- bug
- chagrin
- discombobulate
- discomfit
- discompose
- discountenance
- distress
- nonplus
- tease
- throw
- catch one short
- give a bad time
- give a hard time
- hang up
- let down
- make a monkey of
- put in a hole
- put in a spot
- put on the spot
- put out of countenance
- show up
- throw into a tizzy
embarrass 的反义词 17 个
更多embarrass例句
- He’s still working out his identity as a writer, and thus far that identity has been well-intentioned celeb turned author who hasn’t embarrassed himself.
- I made a good living and I’m embarrassed to say that I never really loved it, but now, let’s backtrack.
- Miss Manners has always disliked the public ranking of donors, apparently intended to embarrass the smaller ones into buying their way into a higher category.
- These elite schools should be embarrassed by their graduates who have committed sedition and they must take action in response if they are to save their reputations.
- This revelation embarrassed Democratic members of the committee.
- After almost five months without a solution, the lack of initiative is starting to embarrass the Lebanese government.
- The mass dump suggests that whoever did this, their primary motivation was to embarrass Sony Pictures.
- The final question we should ask: are they pursuing justice and the rule of law, or merely silencing those who embarrass them?
- Much of the praise of Pence is in this vein—he will not embarrass us.
- Nothing to see, just Republican witch hunts designed to embarrass the president and perhaps land blows against Hillary Clinton.
- Ministers deprecated the motion as tending to embarrass the administration, and defeat the very end for which it was proposed.
- As we approached Pomeroy the militia began to embarrass our march by felling trees and erecting barricades across the roads.
- Jane, the elder sister, was the more dignified and it was therefore easier to embarrass her.
- The first questions must never perplex or embarrass the pupil, for they are very important.
- Not being hot at his preaching there was less enthusiasm about him now, and the presence of the grinder seemed to embarrass him.