恥  chǐ OC: m-lʰɯʔ MC: ʈhɨ 143 Attributions

Word relations
• Contrast: 愧 / 愧/SHAME Kuì 愧 expresses a mixture of shame and embarrassment, and the word is the only shame-word to be used as a reflexive verb meaning "be ashamed of and embarrassed about oneself".

Syntactic words
• nab.post-V{NUM}subjectwhat is a public disgrace3 Attributions
• nabeventpublic humiliation, public disgrace; shameful episode19 Attributions
• nabsocial雪恥 "wash away a public disgrace": public disgrace, opprobium 31 Attributions
• vadNdisgraceful0 Attributions
• vibe disgraceful, be in a disgraceful state; be a disgraceful matter8 Attributions
• vt+V[0]find it publicly unacceptable to V; find it a public disgrace to V, feel it to be a public disgrace that one Vs22 Attributions
• vtoNcausativecause to be in a shameful state> reduce to public disgrace; humiliate9 Attributions
• vtoNPab{S}putativeconsider as shameful> be ashamed that S; feel bashful about, feel shy about; show shyness concerning1 Attribution
• vtoNpassivebe regarded as a public disgrace3 Attributions
• vtoNputativeconsider a disgrace, regard as shameful45 Attributions
• vtoSconsider it disgraceful that S2 Attributions

辱  rǔ OC: njoɡ MC: ȵi̯ok 39 Attributions

Rǔ 辱 refers to public humiliation and public disgrace typically caused by overt actions or reactions of others.

Word relations
• Result: 僇 / 戮/KILL1 Attribution
• Ant: 寵/FAVOURITE The current general word for enjoying favourite status is xìng 幸 (ant.* qì 棄 "be rejected as favourite; rejected"); and the standard general word for showing favour to a favourite is chǒng 寵. 4 Attributions
• Ant: 榮/FAMOUS Róng 榮 (ant. rǔ 辱 "shame, humiliation") which refers to any form of widely recognised high renown. 7 Attributions
• Ant: 潔/GOOD
• Ant: 榮/NOBLE 1 Attribution
• Contrast: 羞/SHAME The most current word referring to private feelings of shame is xiū 羞 "feel intensely morally ashamed of oneself", 1 Attribution
• Assoc: 侵/ATTACK Qīn 侵 refers to less formal attack, typically unannounced beforehand, and typically aimed at taking the enemy's territory. [COVERT!], [MILITARY], [SPECIFIC] 1 Attribution
• Assoc: 恥/SHAME The most current word for public shame or disgrace the core of which is public opinion is chǐ 恥, proper respect for which is also called chǐ 恥 "sense for what is publicly disgraceful". 2 Attributions
• Assoc: 污/WICKED Wú 污 (ant. jié 潔 "morally pure and spotless") refers to moral defilement or moral impurity. 1 Attribution
• Assoc: 黜 / 絀 / 詘/DEMOTE1 Attribution
• Assoc: 賤/HUMBLE Jiàn 賤 (ant. 貴 "objectively of high standard, but also personally and subjectively judged to deserve this high status") typically adds to the notion of objectively judged low status that of subjectively appreciated moral decrepitude.

Syntactic words
• nab(-post-N)ignominy; disgraceCH1 Attribution
• nabeventignominy; humiliating public shame9 Attributions
• nab{PRED}be an ignominy; be a shameful public disgraceCH1 Attribution
• vadNignominious, characterised by a sense of public humiliation and shame2 Attributions
• vadNpassivedisgraced, humiliated2 Attributions
• vigradedbecome more and more disgraced2 Attributions
• vimiddle voicefeel publicly humiliated; get publicly humiliated8 Attributions
• visubject=nonhumanbe disgracefulLZ3 Attributions
• vt+V[0]putativeregard as ignominious/shameful1 Attribution
• vtoNcausativebring ignominy/shame upon (oneself)2 Attributions
• vtoNN=nonhudisgrace, reduce to ignominy/shame; bring disgrace upon5 Attributions
• vtoNputativeregard as ignominious, regard as disgraceful3 Attributions

醜  chǒu OC: khljuʔ MC: tɕhɨu 7 Attributions

Syntactic words
• nabactpassive: shameful humiliation2 Attributions
• vadNdespicable, morally ugly and shameful1 Attribution
• vifeel bad0 Attributions
• vt+V[0]find it appalling not to1 Attribution
• vtoN[find ugly>] be ashamed of (a situation) 甚醜之2 Attributions
• vtoNmiddlevoicebe exposed to public disgraceCH1 Attribution

恥辱  chǐ rǔ OC: m-lʰɯʔ njoɡ MC: ʈhɨ ȵi̯ok 6 Attributions

shameful disgrace and public humiliation

Syntactic words
• NPab{N1=N2}socialpublic shame and humiliation of any kind; ignominy6 Attributions