The Latin verb pudeo, pudere, pudui, puditus is the root for the English word "pudency" which means modesty, "pudendum" which refers to the female vulva, and "pudeur" which refers to the concealing of one's inner feelings or modesty or shame, especially regarding sexual matters
There is no Latin word rubo. There is the verb rubeo, meaning "I am red", or "I am become red", or the masculine noun rubor: redness, blush, modesty, feeling of shame, cause for shame.
pudor ignominia
shame
The root for impudent is pud, which means to cause shame.
The word meaning "shame" is spelt embarrassment.
Ummm, Woe to you... (?) meaning shame on you (i think.)
The Tagalog word for shame is "hiya." It is a feeling of embarrassment, disgrace, or guilt brought about by one's actions or the actions of others.
its saying your good at something but in all reality your not
The word "Tut" doesn't really have a meaning. It's just said sometimes, as an expression of disapproval. Saying "tut, tut" is like saying "naughty, naughty" or "shame, shame" to someone.
How did the imprisonment in internment camps destroy honor and create shame for some of the family members?
cRYING sHAME
Then it would be very easy not to get shameful because you would not have anything to give you shame in the first place. So, if you do not feel shame from anything but shame, you would not feel shame from anything.