侮辱 | wǔ rǔ | to insult; to humiliate; dishonor | |
耻辱 | chǐ rǔ | disgrace; shame; humiliation | |
屈辱 | qū rǔ | to humiliate; humiliating | |
羞辱 | xiū rǔ | to baffle; to humiliate; shame; dishonor; humiliation | |
辱骂 | rǔ mà | to insult; to revile; abuse; vituperation |
1 | If I could love you less, I would not stand here and deserve my right. | |
2 | He's eating crow. That's one of the worst things one may experience in life. | |
3 | The Chinese people brook no indignity or insult. | |
4 | But death can be delayed only so long, and sometimes the wait is grim and degrading. | |
5 | His behaviour to myself has been scandalous; but I verily believe I could forgive him any thing and every thing, rather than his disappointing the hopes and disgracing the memory of his father. |