embarrass

This revelation embarrassed Democratic members of the committee.

After almost five months without a solution, the lack of initiative is starting to embarrass the Lebanese government.

The mass dump suggests that whoever did this, their primary motivation was to embarrass Sony Pictures.

The final question we should ask: are they pursuing justice and the rule of law, or merely silencing those who embarrass them?

Much of the praise of Pence is in this vein—he will not embarrass us.

Nothing to see, just Republican witch hunts designed to embarrass the president and perhaps land blows against Hillary Clinton.

Ministers deprecated the motion as tending to embarrass the administration, and defeat the very end for which it was proposed.

As we approached Pomeroy the militia began to embarrass our march by felling trees and erecting barricades across the roads.

Jane, the elder sister, was the more dignified and it was therefore easier to embarrass her.

The first questions must never perplex or embarrass the pupil, for they are very important.

Not being hot at his preaching there was less enthusiasm about him now, and the presence of the grinder seemed to embarrass him.