单词 | embarrassed |
释义 | embarrassed (ɪmbærəst ) adjective [usually verb-link ADJECTIVE] B1 A person who is embarrassed feels shy, ashamed, or guilty about something. He looked a bit embarrassed. ...an embarrassed silence. Synonyms: ashamed, upset, shamed, uncomfortable Collocations: embarrassed silence The long embarrassed silence plays out subtly through a painful dinner party and a week of increasing strangeness. Times, Sunday Times Everyone thought they were real and there was an embarrassed silence. ST The audience, many of whom were still learning to read in the 1980s, reacts with embarrassed silence. Times, Sunday Times And from you who led them, a period of embarrassed silence would be appreciated. Times,Sunday Times Striking up conversations with strangers that swung wildly between boastfulness and embarrassed silence. Times, Sunday Times The prospect of becoming scoring bedfellows with one of football's alltime greats brings an embarrassed smile to the face of the 29-year-old blond forward. The Sun The embarrassed smile looks much like the appeasement displays that other mammals resort to in order to make peace during conflict. Times, Sunday Times With our brief, embarrassed smiles, we are convincing potential suitors with virtue and good character. Times, Sunday Times I wave back in a slightly embarrassed fashion. Times, Sunday Times Writing 'just seemed to happen', she says, sounding slightly embarrassed. Times, Sunday Times The police are apologetic and, it seems, slightly embarrassed. Times, Sunday Times He also claimed to be slightly embarrassed when cast as an action hero, because he felt he was not big enough. Times, Sunday Times And that locals were slightly embarrassed to watch him moonwalking. The Sun Translations: Chinese: 尴尬的 Japanese: 当惑した |
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