mortified

简明释义

英[ˈmɔːrtɪfaɪd]美[ˈmɔːrtɪfaɪd]

adj. 窘迫的；受辱的

v. 使受辱（mortify 的过去式）

英英释义

单词用法

同义词

反义词

例句

1.And when the Reverend finds out, he will be mortified, I can assure you.

而当牧师发现的时候，他也会很苦恼，我可以明确地跟你说。

2.Many people are mortified by their flirting skills and get flustered when dealing with people they're attracted to.

很多人都吓坏了他们的调情技巧，并慌张时，他们喜欢的人打交道。

3.Many people are mortified by their flirting skills and get flustered when dealing with people they're attracted to.

很多人都吓坏了他们的调情技巧，并慌张时，他们喜欢的人打交道。

4.She came to "help" her daughter (who looked appropriately mortified) find a job.

这位妈妈是来帮女儿(她看起来似乎十分苦恼)找工作的。

5.A friend was recently mortified when her wealthy boyfriend bought her a pair of diamond earrings.

最近，一个朋友的有钱男友给她买了一对钻石耳环，她差点气死。

6.Jane mortified her family by leaving her husband.

简的家人为简离开丈夫感到奇耻大辱。

7.The parents were mortified by their children's bad behavior before the guests.

孩子们在客人面前的不良行为，使父母亲蒙羞。

8.After forgetting his lines on stage, he was mortified 感到羞愧的 in front of the audience.

在舞台上忘记台词后，他在观众面前感到mortified 感到羞愧的。

9.I was mortified 感到羞愧的 to find out that my fly was down during the meeting.

我发现自己在会议上拉链没拉时，感到mortified 感到羞愧的。

10.She became mortified 感到羞愧的 when her parents showed her baby pictures to her friends.

当她的父母向她的朋友展示她的婴儿照片时，她感到mortified 感到羞愧的。

11.She was mortified 感到羞愧的 when she realized her mistake in front of the whole class.

当她意识到自己在全班面前犯了错误时，她感到mortified 感到羞愧的。

12.He felt mortified 感到羞愧的 after tripping and falling during the presentation.

在演示过程中摔倒后，他感到mortified 感到羞愧的。

作文

Growing up, I often found myself in situations that left me feeling completely mortified. One particular incident stands out in my memory. It was during my middle school years, a time when fitting in and making friends felt like the most important thing in the world. I remember being invited to a classmate's birthday party, which was a big deal for me. I was excited yet nervous at the same time, as I wanted to make a good impression. On the day of the party, I dressed carefully, choosing my favorite shirt and jeans. I arrived at the party with a mix of anticipation and anxiety. As soon as I walked in, I noticed that everyone was already playing games and chatting. I felt a bit out of place, but I tried to join in. After some time, we all gathered around to play a game that involved passing a balloon between us without using our hands. As the game progressed, I was having fun until it was my turn to pass the balloon. In my excitement, I accidentally let the balloon slip from my grasp, and it flew across the room, hitting the birthday cake squarely in the middle. The room fell silent, and I could feel the heat rising in my cheeks. I was utterly mortified (感到羞愧的). I could hear whispers and giggles from my classmates, and my heart sank. The birthday girl’s face turned pale, and I immediately rushed to apologize, but the damage was done. Everyone was staring at me, and I felt like I wanted to disappear. I had never felt so embarrassed in my life. My mind raced with thoughts of how I would be remembered after this incident. Would I be known as the girl who ruined the birthday cake? Would I ever be able to show my face at school again? After the initial shock wore off, the situation took a surprising turn. The birthday girl laughed it off, saying it was the most exciting thing that had happened at her party. Soon, others joined in, and instead of being ostracized, I found myself laughing along with them. That moment taught me an important lesson about embarrassment and acceptance. Reflecting on that day, I realized that feeling mortified (感到羞愧的) is a universal experience. Everyone goes through moments of humiliation, whether big or small. It’s part of being human. Instead of allowing those feelings to consume me, I learned to embrace them and find humor in the situation. Now, as an adult, I still encounter situations that can make me feel mortified (感到羞愧的), but I try to approach them with a sense of humor and perspective. Life is too short to dwell on embarrassing moments. Instead, I focus on the lessons learned and the connections made through shared experiences. In conclusion, while being mortified (感到羞愧的) can feel overwhelming in the moment, it often leads to growth and understanding. Embracing our imperfections and learning to laugh at ourselves can transform those moments of shame into opportunities for connection and resilience. So the next time you find yourself feeling mortified (感到羞愧的), remember that you are not alone, and it’s all part of the beautiful mess that is life.

在成长过程中，我经常发现自己处于一些让我感到完全mortified（感到羞愧的）的境地。一个特别的事件在我的记忆中格外鲜明。那是在我上初中的时候，那时融入群体和交朋友似乎是世界上最重要的事情。我记得被邀请参加一个同学的生日派对，这对我来说是件大事。我既兴奋又紧张，因为我想给人留下好印象。在派对的那天，我仔细打扮，选择了我最喜欢的衬衫和牛仔裤。我怀着期待和焦虑的心情走进派对。当我一走进房间，就注意到大家已经在玩游戏和聊天。我有些不知所措，但还是试图加入他们。过了一段时间，我们都聚在一起玩一个游戏，游戏的内容是用身体传递一个气球，不能用手。随着游戏的进行，我玩得很开心，直到轮到我传气球。在兴奋之下，我不小心让气球从手中滑落，气球飞到了房间的另一边，正好撞上了生日蛋糕的中间。房间瞬间安静下来，我能感觉到脸颊发热。我感到无比mortified（感到羞愧的）。我能听到同学们的低语和窃笑，心一下子沉了下去。生日女孩的脸色变得苍白，我立刻冲去道歉，但一切已为时已晚。所有人都盯着我，我感觉自己想要消失。我从未感到如此尴尬。我的脑海中充满了这样的想法：我会因这次事件而被记住吗？我会被称为那个毁了生日蛋糕的女孩吗？我还会再在学校露面吗？经过最初的震惊后，情况发生了意想不到的转变。生日女孩对此事大笑，表示这是她派对上发生的最激动人心的事情。很快，其他人也跟着笑了起来，而我发现自己也在和他们一起笑。那一刻教会了我一个关于尴尬和接受的重要课程。回想起那一天，我意识到感到mortified（感到羞愧的）是一种普遍的经历。每个人都会经历一些大大小小的羞辱时刻。这是做人的一部分。与其让这些感觉吞噬我，我学会了拥抱它们，并在情境中找到幽默感。现在，作为一个成年人，我仍然会遇到一些可能让我感到mortified（感到羞愧的）的情况，但我努力以幽默和视角来应对它们。生活太短暂，不值得纠结于尴尬的时刻。相反，我专注于从中学到的教训以及通过共同的经历建立的联系。总之，虽然感到mortified（感到羞愧的）在当下可能让人感到压倒，但它往往会带来成长和理解。拥抱我们的不完美，学会嘲笑自己，可以将那些羞愧的时刻转变为连接和韧性的机会。因此，下次当你发现自己感到mortified（感到羞愧的）时，请记住，你并不孤单，这一切都是生活这个美丽混乱的一部分。