Yes, "humiliated" is an adjective used to describe someone who has been embarrassed, shamed, or degraded in some way.
The noun forms for the verb to humiliate are humiliator, humiliation, and the gerund, humiliating.
Humiliated means totally embarrassed. Here are some sentences.He was humiliated when his friends found out he'd been talking about them behind their backs.She felt humiliated when her dress split at the party.The bully taunted and humiliated his victims.
She felt humiliated when her mistake was pointed out in front of the whole team.
The farmer was humiliated when all his crops withered. One day, I was strolling along the street of my humble town, and I was humiliated when some people pointed and laughed at my pet dog, who was wearing a hotdog suit. I was playing poker one day, but was humiliated when I lost three rounds in a row. I humiliated all others who dare answer this question with my obvious judo grip on the English language.
it is an adjective!
humiliating
The noun forms for the verb to humiliate are humiliator, humiliation, and the gerund, humiliating.
The correct spelling of the adjective is humiliating(very embarrassing or humbling).
Yes, it is. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to mortify) in its passive sense. It means to be extremely embarrassed or humiliated.
Humiliated means totally embarrassed. Here are some sentences.He was humiliated when his friends found out he'd been talking about them behind their backs.She felt humiliated when her dress split at the party.The bully taunted and humiliated his victims.
She felt humiliated when her mistake was pointed out in front of the whole team.
The verb form of humiliation is humiliate.Other verbs are humiliates, humiliating and humiliated."I will humiliate him"."He is humiliating her"."I am absolutely humiliated".
Bullying is a humiliating experience. Because I didn't prepare, my speech in front of the class felt humiliating.
. 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.
Past tense humiliate is present tense therefore, humiliated is past
Embarrassed
The farmer was humiliated when all his crops withered. One day, I was strolling along the street of my humble town, and I was humiliated when some people pointed and laughed at my pet dog, who was wearing a hotdog suit. I was playing poker one day, but was humiliated when I lost three rounds in a row. I humiliated all others who dare answer this question with my obvious judo grip on the English language.