a feeling of shame or disgrace

without any sense of shame; brazen; unembarrassed

shame; disgrace; humiliation; a shameful event or thing

shameful; disgraceful; ignominious

national humiliation or shame. It often refers to historic events where a nation's dignity was violated, particularly Japanese aggression toward China in the 1930s and 40s starting with the [[九一八事变|九一八事變|jiu3 yi1 ba1 shi4 bian4]].

A sense of integrity and the capacity to feel shame; personal honor and dignity

to sneer at; to mock; to treat with contempt or derision

the pair of bones forming the lower front part of the pelvis, located near the genitals

impudent; having no sense of shame

(idiom) a singular and profound shame; a major embarrassment

to have a sense of shame; to possess a conscience regarding right and wrong

To have no sense of shame; to do something wrong or bad and still feel perfectly at ease without any sense of guilt

(idiom) mean and base; contemptible and shameless; devoid of integrity or character

to have no sense of shame; brazen

sense of shame; one's conscience regarding right and wrong

to wash away a humiliation; to expunge a disgrace; to take revenge for a past insult

Not feel ashamed to ask and learn from those who are younger or of a lower social or professional status; used to describe being modest and eager to learn.

(idiom) The four traditional moral standards consisting of propriety, righteousness, integrity, and a sense of shame; historically referred to as the [[四维|四維|si4 wei2]]

Having no integrity and no sense of shame; corrupt or depraved.

living a life of excessive indulgence and debauchery without any sense of shame

(literary) describes a person or act that is utterly brazen or has no sense of shame whatsoever; the height of shamelessness

(idiom) to take revenge and wipe away a disgrace or humiliation

To be aware of one's shame is a step toward being brave; often cited from the [[礼记|禮記|li3 ji4]] as part of the three requirements for self-cultivation alongside [[力行近乎仁|力行近乎仁|li4 xing2 jin4 hu1 ren2]] ("vigorous practice is near to benevolence")

to bear shame or swallow one's pride

To explain the reasons for washing away a national disgrace and to teach the methods of warfare; used in reference to training soldiers in times of peace to prepare them to fight bravely.

to abuse or mock someone; to insult

to avenge a past insult or wash away a previous shame

The Eight Honors and Eight Shames; a set of official moral guidelines for citizens in the People's Republic of China

To wipe away disgrace; to clear oneself of a humiliation or a deep shame.

Common slogan urging people to never forget national humiliation, specifically referring to the 1931 Mukden Incident [[九一八事变|九一八事變|jiu3 yi1 ba1 shi4 bian4]] and the subsequent Japanese invasion of Manchuria

A classic teaching from the "Doctrine of the Mean" stating that a love of learning is close to wisdom, practicing with effort is close to benevolence, and having a sense of shame is close to courage

to consider something as a source of shame or disgrace

it is a disgrace to let one's parents live in poverty in their old age

the feeling of shame or the social stigma associated with having a specific illness; often used in the context of mental health

the hair that grows in the pubic area during and after puberty

It is no disgrace to be poor; poverty is not something one should be ashamed of.

to cause shame or disgrace upon oneself or others