embarrassed

简明释义

英[ɪmˈbærəst]美[ɪmˈbærəst]

adj. 尴尬的，窘迫的；拮据的，陷入经济困境的

v. （使）尴尬，窘迫；使难堪，使为难（embarrass 的过去式和过去分词形式）

英英释义

单词用法

同义词

反义词

例句

1.I am beginning to feel embarrassed by my complete ignorance of world history.

我开始为自己对世界历史的一无所知感到尴尬。

2.Her questions about my private life embarrassed me.

她询问我的私生活使我感到很尴尬。

3.Her remark was followed by an embarrassed silence.

她的话讲完后，接下来便是难堪的沉默。

4.For years, Margaret felt embarrassed about her problem music.

多年来，玛格丽特对她的问题音乐感到尴尬。

5.He looked faintly embarrassed.

他显得有点难堪。

6.She looked, as had Heather, embarrassed, as in, what was up with that just now?

她看上去和希瑟一样尴尬，好像在说，刚才那是怎么回事?

7."You can tell that he is extremely embarrassed," Mr. Montoya added.

“你可以看出他是非常尴尬的，”蒙托亚先生补充道。

8.What I discovered both surprised and embarrassed me.

我的发现使我既惊讶又尴尬。

9.I said "Sorry," very feebly, feeling rather embarrassed.

我很微弱地说了句“对不起”，感到特别尴尬。

10.She felt embarrassed after tripping in front of everyone.

她在大家面前摔倒后感到尴尬。

11.He was embarrassed when his mom showed baby pictures to his friends.

当他妈妈把婴儿照片展示给他的朋友时，他感到尴尬。

12.I felt embarrassed for not remembering her name.

我因为不记得她的名字而感到尴尬。

13.She was embarrassed to admit she had never been on a plane.

她感到尴尬，因为她承认自己从未坐过飞机。

14.He became embarrassed when he realized he had food on his face.

当他意识到自己脸上有食物时，他感到尴尬。

作文

Being a teenager can be a rollercoaster of emotions, and one of the most common feelings that many young people experience is feeling embarrassed (尴尬的). Whether it's tripping in front of your crush or forgetting your lines during a school play, these moments can leave a lasting impression. I remember a particular incident from my own life that perfectly encapsulates this feeling. It was the day of our annual school talent show, an event that every student looked forward to. I had decided to perform a dance routine with my best friend, Sarah. We practiced for weeks, perfecting our moves and synchronizing our steps. As the day approached, excitement turned into anxiety, and I found myself feeling increasingly embarrassed (尴尬的) at the thought of performing in front of so many people. On the day of the show, the auditorium was packed. The lights were dimmed, and the spotlight shone brightly on the stage. My heart raced as we waited for our turn. When our names were called, I felt a mix of exhilaration and dread. As we stepped onto the stage, I could feel the eyes of hundreds of students and teachers on us, which made me even more embarrassed (尴尬的). As the music started, we began our routine. For the first few moments, everything went smoothly. We were in sync, and I felt confident. However, just as I was about to execute a complicated move, I slipped and fell right in front of everyone. Time seemed to freeze as I lay on the floor, feeling utterly embarrassed (尴尬的). Laughter erupted from the audience, and I could feel my face turning bright red. In that moment, I wanted nothing more than to disappear. I thought about running off the stage and hiding forever. However, Sarah quickly helped me up, and instead of letting the moment defeat us, we decided to laugh it off. We continued our performance, and to my surprise, the audience cheered us on. By the end of our routine, I realized that what I had perceived as a disaster had actually turned into a memorable moment. After the show, many of my classmates approached me, not to mock me but to share their own stories of feeling embarrassed (尴尬的). It turned out that everyone has experienced similar situations, and I learned that feeling embarrassed (尴尬的) is a universal human experience. Instead of being ashamed, I embraced my mistake and found comfort in knowing that I wasn't alone. Reflecting on that day, I understand now that feeling embarrassed (尴尬的) is a part of growing up. It's how we handle those moments that truly defines us. Instead of hiding from our mistakes, we should learn to laugh at ourselves and move on. Life is too short to dwell on the things that make us feel embarrassed (尴尬的). Instead, we should cherish the lessons learned and the connections made through shared experiences. In the end, it's these moments that shape who we are and help us grow stronger as individuals.

作为一个青少年，情绪的过山车是常有的事，其中许多年轻人常常会感到embarrassed（尴尬的）。无论是在人前摔倒，还是在学校表演中忘记台词，这些时刻都可能留下深刻的印象。我记得自己生活中的一个特别事件完美地体现了这种感觉。 那是我们一年一度的学校才艺表演日，每个学生都期待这一活动。我决定和我的好朋友莎拉一起表演一个舞蹈节目。我们练习了几周，完善我们的动作并同步我们的步伐。随着日期的临近，兴奋逐渐变成了焦虑，我发现自己对在那么多人面前表演感到越来越embarrassed（尴尬的）。 在表演当天，礼堂里座无虚席。灯光昏暗，聚光灯在舞台上闪耀。我们等待轮到我们的心跳加速。当我们的名字被叫到时，我感到一种兴奋与恐惧的混合。当我们走上舞台时，我能感觉到数百名学生和老师的目光注视着我们，这让我更加embarrassed（尴尬的）。 随着音乐的开始，我们开始了我们的表演。头几分钟，一切都很顺利。我们步调一致，我感到自信。然而，就在我准备执行一个复杂动作时，我滑倒了，摔倒在所有人面前。时间似乎静止了，我躺在地上，感到完全embarrassed（尴尬的）。观众爆发出笑声，我能感觉到自己的脸变得通红。 在那一刻，我只想消失。我想跑下舞台，永远藏起来。然而，莎拉迅速把我扶起来，我们决定不让这一刻击败我们，而是大笑着继续表演。令我惊讶的是，观众为我们加油。在我们表演结束时，我意识到我认为是一场灾难的事情实际上变成了一个难忘的时刻。 表演结束后，许多同学找我聊天，不是嘲笑我，而是分享他们自己感到embarrassed（尴尬的）故事。结果发现，每个人都有过类似的经历，我了解到感到embarrassed（尴尬的）是普遍的人类体验。与其感到羞愧，我更愿意接受自己的错误，并从中找到安慰，知道我并不孤单。 回想那天，我现在明白感到embarrassed（尴尬的）是成长的一部分。我们如何处理这些时刻才是真正定义我们的方式。与其躲避错误，我们应该学会自嘲并继续前行。生活太短暂，不值得纠结于让我们感到embarrassed（尴尬的）事情。相反，我们应该珍惜所学的教训和通过共同经历建立的联系。最后，正是这些时刻塑造了我们是谁，并帮助我们作为个体变得更强大。