The abuser may or may not mean it. It is not possible to tell in the abstract without knowing the individuals concerned. I would add that there is often a difference between being ashamed and feeling guilty . Shame often produces a kind of self-loathing, something that is non constructive. A sense of guilt, by which I mean feeling bad about an action, can lead to remorse and the kind of counselling (or treatment) that will stop the abuse. (Obviously, what really matters is the abuser's fundamental attitude, not whether he/she uses the word shame (or ashamed) rather then guilt.
one who admits to being a physician
Yes you can.
Answer:The Boyfriend might become an abuser, but in the long run he will learn from his mistakes and i believe no, he will not become an abuser, if you feel like your being abused walk away =3
Abashment is the state of being embarrassed or ashamed.
if you won why are you ashamed. you are probably more ashamed. he is older
Ashamed is an adjective that can mean either feeling shame, being distressed by feelings of guilt, being embarrassed by feelings of guilt, feeling disgrase. It can also mean being unwilling/restrained because of fear or shame/ridicule/disapproval, or to feel shame. The word ashamed originated before the year 1000 and is of Middle or Old English origin. 1. feeling shame; distressed or embarrassed by feelings of guilt, foolishness, or disgrace: He felt ashamed for having spoken so cruelly. 2. unwilling or restrained because of fear of shame, ridicule, or disapproval: They were ashamed to show their work. 3. Chiefly Midland U.S. (esp. of children) bashful; timid.
ashamed
Wind rider
Windrider
read the book dragon wings
The idea of sneaking around suggests some idea, plan or behavior that you don't want to be discovered. Your mind is showing you that you might be ashamed of something you are doing, without realizing that you are being "sneaky" about it.
VERY VERY VERY few