Yes, it can be. It is based on the verb "to shame" and means feeling shame.
If a person feels shame, then they are "ashamed". If an action deserves shame, it is a "shameful" action.
. Ashamed, humiliated, mortified refer to a condition or feeling of discomfort or embarrassment. Ashamed focuses on the sense of one's own responsibility for an act, whether it is foolish, improper, or immoral: He was ashamed of his dishonesty. She was ashamed of her mistake. Humiliated stresses a feeling of being humbled or disgraced, without any necessary implication of guilt: He was humiliated by the king. Both words are used equally in situations in which one is felt to be responsible for the actions of another: Robert felt humiliated by his daughter's behavior. Mom was ashamed of the way I looked. Mortified represents an intensification of the feelings implied by the other two words: She was mortified by her clumsiness.
The correct spelling of the verb is "to embarrass". EMBARRASSED (adjective) - ashamed or chagrined EMBARRASSMENT (noun) - chagrin, mortification
To use ashamed in a sentance, you could say, I hope that you are ashamed of yourself, or, I feel very ashamed at what I did.
The prefix of ashamed is "a-".
He was ashamed of what he had done.
ashamed=honteux
Ashamed is the correct spelling.
Patty was extremely ashamed.
Chris brown should be ashamed what he did to Rihanna was so unfair. Chris Brown is ashamed of what he did to Rihanna, he said he was ashamed in a interview.
The word Christian is in the bible Christianity is the adjective from Christian 1Pe 4:16 Yet if anyone suffers as a Christian, let him not be ashamed, but let him glorify God in this matter.