100 Examples of sentences containing the verb "abash"
Definition
The verb abash means to make someone feel embarrassed, ashamed, or self-conscious. It often refers to causing a loss of confidence or dignity in someone.
Synonyms
- Embarrass
- Disconcert
- Ashame
- Humiliate
- Mortify
- Fluster
- Confound
- Rattle
- Discompose
- Unnerve
Antonyms
- Comfort
- Reassure
- Encourage
- Empower
- Validate
- Boost
- Elevate
- Honor
- Praise
- Support
Examples
- The unexpected compliment did not abash her; instead, it made her smile.
- He felt abashed after realizing everyone was staring at him.
- She did not want to abash her friend by bringing up the awkward topic.
- His failure to answer the question correctly did not abash him in front of his peers.
- The teacher’s harsh criticism seemed to abash the student more than necessary.
- She tried not to abash her child by pointing out his mistakes in public.
- The sudden silence in the room only served to abash him further.
- They didn't intend to abash their guest with difficult questions.
- The comedian’s jokes sometimes abash the audience, but they laugh anyway.
- She felt abashed when she tripped over her own feet.
- He was abashed by the attention he received for his award.
- The revelations about his past would likely abash him in front of his colleagues.
- The manager's reprimand seemed to abash the entire team.
- She was too abashed to look her crush in the eye after the embarrassing incident.
- The surprise party was meant to celebrate her, not to abash her.
- He felt abashed when he realized he had forgotten her name.
- The intense scrutiny from the media can easily abash a public figure.
- She tried to hide her abashment when she realized she had made a mistake.
- His rude comments were meant to abash her, but they only fueled her confidence.
- The awkward silence after his blunder served to abash him even more.
- It was not her intention to abash anyone during the discussion.
- He would often abash himself with his self-deprecating humor.
- She felt abashed when her secret was revealed in front of everyone.
- The unexpected criticism did little to abash his strong resolve.
- I wouldn’t want to abash you in front of your friends.
- The artist's provocative work was designed to abash those who viewed it.
- His inability to perform under pressure can sometimes abash him in competitions.
- The scandal was enough to abash even the most confident politician.
- She was abashed by the mistakes she made during the presentation.
- The public speaking event did not abash him; he thrived under the spotlight.
- He was abashed when he found out he had been the subject of gossip.
- Her reaction was to laugh, but inside she felt deeply abashed.
- The criticism from her peers did not abash her; she took it as constructive feedback.
- They didn't mean to abash him with their comments, but it happened nonetheless.
- The unexpected praise from his mentor made him feel slightly abashed.
- She felt abashed when she realized everyone was watching her perform.
- His attempts to impress her only served to abash him further.
- The serious tone of the conversation began to abash him.
- He tried to brush off the incident, but it continued to abash him.
- The embarrassing photo was enough to abash her at the reunion.
- She felt abashed when she was called out for her lateness.
- His lack of knowledge on the topic left him feeling abashed.
- The performance was brilliant, but a mistake here and there would abash anyone.
- She did not wish to abash her friend by revealing the truth.
- The unexpected question seemed to abash him momentarily.
- He was abashed by the unexpected attention from the crowd.
- The harsh review was meant to motivate, not to abash the artist.
- I could see that he was abashed by the unexpected praise.
- Her comments were intended to encourage, not to abash him.
- The blunder during the meeting did little to abash her.
- The teacher’s words were meant to guide, not to abash the student.
- She felt abashed by the compliment, unsure of how to respond.
- His failure to deliver the project on time left him feeling abashed.
- The spotlight on stage can easily abash the unprepared performer.
- She tried to comfort him, not wanting to abash him further.
- The sudden laughter from the crowd only served to abash him more.
- The revelation of the truth was meant to abash the guilty party.
- He felt abashed for not knowing the answer during the quiz.
- The remarks made were not intended to abash anyone.
- Her awkward dance moves did not abash her; she danced with joy.
- The attention from the press can abash even the most seasoned celebrities.
- He felt abashed when he realized he had mispronounced her name.
- The situation could easily abash even the most confident individual.
- She was abashed by her friend’s boldness in asking questions.
- His sudden outburst did nothing to abash her resolve.
- The accidental slip of the tongue left him feeling abashed.
- It was meant to be a light-hearted joke, but it abashed her instead.
- He was abashed to find out he had been misinformed.
- The spotlight can sometimes abash those who are not used to it.
- Her straightforward approach did not abash her audience.
- He tried to recover quickly, but the moment had already abashed him.
- It was a moment of embarrassment that would abash anyone.
- She felt abashed when her secret was accidentally revealed.
- The comment was not meant to abash but to uplift.
- The unexpected applause did not abash him; he took it in stride.
- She realized she had abashed him with her blunt honesty.
- The advice was meant to help, not to abash.
- He was abashed when he realized he had been speaking too loudly.
- The laughter from the audience seemed to abash him.
- She did not want to abash her mentor with difficult questions.
- The teacher’s praise did not abash her; it motivated her to work harder.
- His comments were meant to encourage, not to abash.
- The unexpected compliment left her feeling slightly abashed.
- He felt abashed when he slipped and fell in front of everyone.
- The discussion took an awkward turn that seemed to abash him.
- She tried to ease the tension, not wanting to abash anyone.
- The surprising news was enough to abash him briefly.
- Her laughter did not abash him; it made him feel at ease.
- The unexpected question seemed to abash him for a moment.
- She felt abashed after realizing she had interrupted the meeting.
- The sudden praise from his boss did not abash him; it motivated him.
- He tried to act confident, but the situation continued to abash him.
- The awkward moment could easily abash anyone.
- She felt abashed when she realized she had forgotten an important detail.
- The unexpected attention from the crowd did not abash him; he thrived on it.
- His attempts to impress her often ended up abashing him instead.
- The comment from her friend was meant to help, not to abash.
- She felt abashed when she was called out for her mistake.
- The sudden realization made him feel abashed and embarrassed.
- The spotlight can sometimes abash those who are not prepared for it.