I. shame [ʃeɪm] СУЩ. no мн.
1. shame (humiliation):
2. shame (discredit):
| I | shame |
|---|---|
| you | shame |
| he/she/it | shames |
| we | shame |
| you | shame |
| they | shame |
| I | shamed |
|---|---|
| you | shamed |
| he/she/it | shamed |
| we | shamed |
| you | shamed |
| they | shamed |
| I | have | shamed |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | shamed |
| he/she/it | has | shamed |
| we | have | shamed |
| you | have | shamed |
| they | have | shamed |
| I | had | shamed |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | shamed |
| he/she/it | had | shamed |
| we | had | shamed |
| you | had | shamed |
| they | had | shamed |
PONS OpenDict
Вы хотите добавить слова, фразы или переводы?
Пожалуйста, отправьте нам новый словарный запись для PONS OpenDict. Внесенные предложения проверяются редакцией PONS и соответствующим образом включаются в результаты.
Одноязычные примеры (не проверены редакцией PONS)
Such strength of character -- and it is strength of character -- has become an anachronism in a country where shame is deader than the proverbial doornail.
humanevents.com It really felt like she'd only made the trip over so as she wasn't the villain who spoilt the fun and that's a huge shame.
www.mirror.co.uk Club supporters had mixed reactions and feelings towards the situation as the club was left with dishonour and shame.
en.wikipedia.org Using the criminal law to shame and encumber companies that do so is a dangerous arrogation of power.
billmoyers.com In the 60s, you could admonish a fellow citizen for spitting or urinating in the open and shame him.
www.deccanherald.com