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1 utandır
1. abash 2. humiliate 3. humiliating (v.) 4. humiliated (v.) 5. shamed (v.) 6. shame (v.) -
2 gururunu kırmak
v. abash, deflate -
3 utandırmak
v. embarrass, put smb. to shame, shame, put to the blush, put smb. to confusion, humiliate, make smb. feel small, bring disgrace on smb., disgrace, abash, confound, mortify, scandalize, wither -
4 utandırmamak
v. (neg. form of utandırmak) embarrass, put smb. to shame, shame, put to the blush, put smb. to confusion, humiliate, make smb. feel small, bring disgrace on smb., disgrace, abash, confound, mortify, scandalize, wither
См. также в других словарях:
Abash — A*bash ([.a]*b[a^]sh ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Abashed} ([.a]*b[a^]sht ); p. pr. & vb. n. {Abashing}.] [OE. abaissen, abaisshen, abashen, OF. esbahir, F. [ e]bahir, to astonish, fr. L. ex + the interjection bah, expressing astonishment. In OE.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
abash — abash; abash·less; abash·ment; abash·less·ly; … English syllables
abash — index browbeat, confound, confuse (bewilder), disconcert, disgrace, disorient, dissuade, embarrass … Law dictionary
abash — (v.) perplex, embarrass, early 15c., earlier lose one s composure, be upset (late 14c.), from O.Fr. esbaiss , present stem of esbaer gape with astonishment, from es out (see EX (Cf. ex )) + ba(y)er to be open, gape, from L. *batare to yawn, gape … Etymology dictionary
abash — discomfit, *embarrass, disconcert, faze, rattle Analogous words: fluster, flurry, *discompose, perturb, disturb, agitate: chagrin, mortify (see corresponding adjectives at ASHAMED): confound, dumbfound, nonplus (see PUZZLE) Antonyms: embolden:… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
abash — [ə bash′] vt. [ME abaishen < OFr esbahir, to astonish < es , intens. (< L ex ) + stem of baer, to gape: see BAY2] to make embarrassed and ill at ease; make self conscious; disconcert SYN. EMBARRASS abashedly [ə bash′əd lē] adv. abashment … English World dictionary
abash — [14] Abash shares a common ancestry with abeyance [16], although the latter underwent an about turn in meaning in the 17th century which disguises their relationship. They go back to a Latin verb batāre, meaning ‘yawn’ or ‘gape’. This was… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
abash — [14] Abash shares a common ancestry with abeyance [16], although the latter underwent an about turn in meaning in the 17th century which disguises their relationship. They go back to a Latin verb batāre, meaning ‘yawn’ or ‘gape’. This was… … Word origins
abash — abashment, n. /euh bash /, v.t. to destroy the self confidence, poise, or self possession of; disconcert; make ashamed or embarrassed: to abash someone by sneering. [1275 1325; ME abaishen < dial. OF abacher, OF abaissier to put down, bring low… … Universalium
abash — verb /əˈbæʃ/ To make ashamed; to embarrass; to destroy the self possession of; to confuse or confound, as by exciting suddenly a consciousness of guilt, mistake, or … Wiktionary
abash — transitive verb Etymology: Middle English abaishen, from Anglo French abaiss , abair to astonish, alteration of esbair, from ex + baer to open wide, gape more at abeyance Date: 14th century to destroy the self possession or self confidence of ;… … New Collegiate Dictionary