ashamed
mahçup
definition
adjective
you should be ashamed of yourself
embarrassed or guilty because of one's actions, characteristics, or associations.
translation of 'ashamed'
adjective
mahçup,
utanmış,
utanç duyan
example
Thomas shook his head, afraid and somewhat 'ashamed' to say that he was in the same class as Anna.
There are too many Christians, who are afraid and 'ashamed' to tell others about His love, grace and mercy.
I fear what will happen to us all but I am 'ashamed' to admit I have no hope anymore, too much has been lost.
So the children feel guilty and 'ashamed' and, as it's their fault, they don't tell anyone.
I know I had something else to be 'ashamed' of, but I can't think of it right now.
I will admit to smoking the odd joint and I am not embarrassed or 'ashamed' of it.
From that, what I have learnt is never to be 'ashamed' of saying you're sorry.
I'm not 'ashamed' of doing anything in public, in front of everybody, I don't care.
While I feel like it is not something to be 'ashamed' of, I am diligently learning to live with this affliction.
Continue being proud of who you are because you have nothing to be 'ashamed' of, and everything to be proud of.
They were not 'ashamed' of smoking, for instance, but of smoking the wrong brand.
I'm still 'ashamed' of how poorly I did on that particular challenge.
On one side, he felt guilty and 'ashamed' , and on the other he just felt angry that it hadn't worked.
Look, voting is a privilege as well as a right and if you don't vote, you should be 'ashamed' of yourself.
I'd normally be 'ashamed' of writing about a politician's appearance.
Obviously, Saturday was disappointing because of the result but the players shouldn't be 'ashamed' of their efforts.
I guess this is the point where I should be contrite and say I was 'ashamed' of myself, but I wasn't.
The good politician rolls his logs in public, and is not 'ashamed' of his job.
I have shown people that it is ok, there is nothing to be 'ashamed' of.
It is a wonderful story, not something we should be 'ashamed' of or embarrassed about.
I was 'ashamed' of our behaviour, I don't think it was very dignified.
People seem 'ashamed' to voice their religious views for fear of being laughed at.
I felt so 'ashamed' and so guilty, and I almost just wanted to die because of what I had done to my kids.
He said things he knew perfectly well he did not mean, and he was not at all 'ashamed' of owning this strange character trait.
Everyone whose eye I met turned away, as though afraid or 'ashamed' to look at me.
‘Wow, this kinda feels like a refugee camp,’ I thought to myself, 'ashamedly' .
Sadly, this compromises my blogging exploits and leaves me 'ashamedly' making another post of pure apology.
Slinking a little 'ashamedly' up to the receptionist's desk, I informed her that I was working here for the day.
However, my attention was diverted from the pages of the book as I found myself 'ashamedly' eavesdropping on people who were unaware that the walls had ears listening to their passive conversation.
Rather 'ashamedly' , I assumed that our French friends were cooking something aboard their boat and thought nothing more of it.
Credits: Google Translate
