ful, shameful, dishonorable, reproachable, Obs. reproachful; disreputable, discreditable, disfavorable.
2. belittling, derogatory, deprecatory, disparaging, depreciatory.
3. base, vile, odious, opprobrious, infamous, ignominious, scurrilous; degrading, demoralizing, abjective.
humiliation, n. 1. mortification, humble pie, humbled pride; disgrace, shame, dishonor, reproach, disrepute, disreputation, ill repute, bad repute, discredit, disfavor, obloquy, loss of face; degradation, debasement, abasement, self-abasement, vitiation, downfall, fall, depression, reduction, depreciation, devaluation; belittlement, derogation, detraction, deprecation, deflation, disparagement, Inf. put-down.
2. odium, opprobrium, execration, infamy, ignominy; scurrility, scurrilousness.
3. humbling, mortifying, belittling; shaming, disgracing, dishonoring, putting to shame; crushing, breaking, smashing, overwhelming, vahquishing, conquering.
4. humbleness, humility, meekness, lowliness, abjection, submission, resignation.
5. indignity, insult, affront, slight, discourtesy, contumely; abuse, outrage, ill-treatment, maltreatment.
6. impeachment, indictment, renunciation, recrimination, reproof; slur, imputation, vilification, slander, libel, smear, smirch, blot, scandal, brana, stigma.
humility, n. 1. humbleness, meekness, mildness; submissiveness, servility, subservience, obsequiousness, lowliness, lowliness of spirit or heart or mind, inferiority; obedience, subjection, resignation; self-abasement, abasement, mortification.
2. modesty, unpretentiousness, unpresumptuous-ness, unobtrusiveness, freedom from pride or arrogance, reserve, restraint.
3. timidity, timorousness, diffidence, meekness of heart or mind or spirit, confusion, hesitation; shyness, bashfulness, demureness.
4. godliness, reverence; penitence, supplication, contrition; contentment, tolerance, forbearance, endurance, stoicism, clemency; gentleness, peacefulness, peaceableness, passiveness, placidity.
hummock, n. hammock, hillock, knoll, rise, hump, mogul, bump; mound, elevation, Brit, barrow. See - hillock.
humor, n. 1. comedy, funniness, facetiousness, drollery; wit, ready wit, wittiness, Attic wit, dry wit; gallows humor, black comedy; jocularity, waggishness, banter, raillery; badinage, persiflage, repartee, quip, wisecrack, sarcasm; irony, satire, burlesque, parody, caricature, travesty, ridicule; witticism, bon mot, gag, pleasantry, jest, jocosity, joke; SI.chestnut, Si.
bromide, wheeze, Joe Millerism; pun, wordplay, play on words, spoonerism, malapropism; amphigory, nonsense, nonsense rhyme, doggerel, limerick; merriness, playfulness, good spirits, Inf. laughs; ridiculousness, ludicrousness; SI.shenanigans, buffoonery, tomfoolery, horseplay; trick, prank, practical joke.
2. temper, mood, frame of mind; vein, spirit, heart, soul; temperament, disposition, nature, character, attitude; tendency, bent, inclination, leaning, propensity; stripe, cast, mold, set of one's jib.
3. whim, caprice, fancy, whimsy; fickleness, mercuriality, erraticism; quirk, crotchet, vagary, freak, kink; idiosyncrasy, characteristic, peculiarity, eccentricity, oddness, queerness; bee in one's bonnet, mania, monomania, obsession, fixation, Fr. id&e fixe, fascination. -v. 4. soothe, placate, appease, mollify, satisfy, gratify; please, content, gladden, delight, amuse, tickle; indulge, pamper, spoil, cosset, coddle, molly