I'd be embarrassed.

I felt shy, I felt embarrassed.

It may make the princess feel ashamed.

And him acting so embarrassed.

Really, you shouldn't be embarrassed.

Don't feel ashamed.

You must've been embarrassed seen with her.

You're making me embarrassed because you look so shocked.

Well, I'm kinda embarrassed...

And now, for reasons which are too embarrassing to mention...

You shouldn't be embarrassed by it.

Look, there is a problem here, we feel embarrassed, we feel ashamed.

I didn't know, sir, she began, that and she stopped embarrassed.

Easy come, easy go.

Easy come, easy go.

The word embarrassed comes from the Portuguese root embaraçar, which means to entangle or intwine, and feeling embarressed often feels like being tied up, or exposed.

You behave more like an upstairs maid or something, not like the mistress of the house at all.

OK, so if you try the same exercise with kids, they have no embarrassment at all.

I'm somewhat embarrassed to report that the hundred no longer exists.

Easily.

It's easy.

Let's find legislation to help find them and deflect them. So I'm a little embarrassed for us.

I am ready to tackle the question with an open mind, but I am hampered by the abstract nature of the debate.

First of all, I was embarrassed because I had not read the novel Dune at that time.

It's easy to bend.

And they go up easily.

Easy.

You will easily pass them.

But they do so mostly out of embarrassment and a sense of guilt, and the changes can be entirely cosmetic.

I have a blind date, too.

He solved the problem with ease.

She did the job with ease.

Wood burns easily.

And it will not happen easily.

They will easily understand that

If you admit it so easily, then as a gentleman, I feel embarrassed.

Don't take me easy!

Not easily, you know.

Do it the easy way.

Take it easy.

Take it easy. That's all.

Hey, take it easy.

She won't die so easy.

He don't give up that easy.

Take it easy.