It can be. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to embarrass) and can be used as an adjective meaning feeling embarassment.
Using this sentence as an example:-"The photograph is embarrassingly embarrassing".embarrassing is the adjective as it relates to the noun (the photograph)embarrassingly is the adverb as it relates to the verb (is)
"Embarrassing" is an adjective. Example: The embarrassing punch was removed from the table.
The adjective embarrassing has the adverb form embarrassingly.*Embarrassing is the present participle of to embarrass, and may be a verb, adjective, or noun (gerund).
The correct spelling of the adjective is humiliating(very embarrassing or humbling).
The correct spelling is compromising (negotiating, or an adjective meaning embarrassing).
gerund; adjective; infinitive
The abstract noun forms of the verb to embarrass are embarrassment and the gerund, embarrassing.
Adjectives that might be used with defeat include crushing, worst, monumental, embarrassing, surprising, demoralizing, and humiliating.
"Uncomfortably self-conscious" is one definition of the English word "embarrassing".Specifically, the English word is an adjective. It refers to a feeling of discomfort. For example, it relates to the uncomfortable, uneasy feeling when attention is unwelcome over something confusing or upsetting.
How embarrassing!
How Embarrassing was created in 2010.
The word embarrassing is the present participle of the verb 'to embarrass'. The present participle is also a gerund (verbal noun) and an adjective. The noun form for the verb embarrass is embarrassment.