STYMIE vs EMBARRASS: NOUN
- A thwarting and distressing situation
- An obstacle or obstruction.
- A situation in golf in which an opponent's ball obstructs the line of play of one's own ball on the putting green.
- In golf-playing, a position in which a player has to putt for the hole with his opponent's ball directly in the line of his approach.
- See stimy.
- A situation where an opponent's ball is directly in the way of one's own ball and the hole, on the putting green.
- A situation in golf where an opponent's ball blocks the line between your ball and the hole
- N/A
STYMIE vs EMBARRASS: VERB
- To thwart or stump; to cause to fail or to leave hopelessly puzzled, confused, or stuck.
- Hinder or prevent the progress or accomplishment of
- Cause to be embarrassed; cause to feel self-conscious
- Hinder or prevent the progress or accomplishment of
- To humiliate; to disrupt somebody's composure or comfort with acting publicly or freely; to disconcert; to abash
STYMIE vs EMBARRASS: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To be an obstacle to; prevent the advancement or success of; thwart or stump.
- To cause to feel self-conscious or ill at ease; disconcert.
- To hinder with obstacles or difficulties; impede.
- To involve in or hamper with financial difficulties.
- To hinder from freedom of thought, speech, or action by something which impedes or confuses mental action; to make (a person) unpleasantly self-conscious; to perplex; to discompose; to disconcert.
- To hinder from liberty of movement; to impede; to obstruct
- To involve in difficulties concerning money matters; to incumber with debt; to beset with urgent claims or demands; -- said of a person or his affairs.
STYMIE vs EMBARRASS: OTHER WORD TYPES
- The position of two balls on the putting green such that, being more than six inches apart, one ball lies directly between the other and the hole at which the latter must be played; also, the act of bringing the balls into this position.
- To bring into the position of, or impede by, a stymie.
- Cause to feel self-conscious
- Cause to be embarrassed
- Embarrass, Puzzle, Perplex. To embarrass, literally, is to bar one's way, to impede one's progress in a particular direction, to hamper one's actions; hence, to make it difficult for one to know what is best to be done; also, to confuse or disconcert one so that one has not for a time one's usual judgment or presence of mind. To puzzle, literally, is to pose or give a hard question to, to put into a state of uncertainty where decision is difficult or impossible; it applies equally to opinion and to conduct. To perplex, literally, is to inclose, as in the meshes of a net, to entangle one's judgment so that one is at a loss what to think or how to act. Embarrass expresses most of uncomfortable feeling and mental confusion.
- Synonyms To hinder, impede, obstruct, harass, distress, clog, hamper.
- To perplex mentally; confuse the thoughts or perceptions of; discompose; disconcert; abash: as, an abrupt address may embarrass a young lady.
- To hamper or impede as with entanglements; encumber; render intricate or difficult; beset with difficulties; confuse or perplex, as conflicting circumstances, pecuniary complications, etc.: as, public affairs are embarrassed; want of order tends to embarrass business; the merchant is embarrassed by the unfavorable state of the market, or by his liabilities.
STYMIE vs EMBARRASS: RELATED WORDS
- Counteract, Inhibit, Hobble, Impede, Scuttle, Hamper, Frustrate, Derail, Thwart, Stymy, Blockade, Block, Embarrass, Obstruct, Hinder
- Interfere, Disturb, Bother, Disrupt, Confuse, Annoy, Frustrate, Humiliate, Stymy, Abash, Blockade, Block, Hinder, Stymie, Obstruct
STYMIE vs EMBARRASS: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Nullify, Counteract, Inhibit, Hobble, Impede, Scuttle, Hamper, Frustrate, Derail, Thwart, Blockade, Block, Embarrass, Obstruct, Hinder
- Impede, Disgrace, Shame, Disturb, Disrupt, Confuse, Annoy, Frustrate, Humiliate, Abash, Blockade, Block, Hinder, Stymie, Obstruct
STYMIE vs EMBARRASS: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Stymie, a website that allows students to anonymously report harm.
- Premature correctness, often motivated by efficiency, can stymie that production.
- LAS VEGAS: Hackers are out to stymie your smartphone.
- Eastern Bloc countries and, in turn, stymie communist expansion.
- Thus, civil RICO lawsuits, if anything, stymie deliberative democracy.
- Not knowing the governmental sources could stymie them.
- And your job is to not stymie it.
- Guest Eric Schmitt on attempting to stymie St.
- State Bans On Hydraulic Fracturing Stymie American Prosperit.
- He feared internal resistance might stymie the transition.
- What if they embarrass me in some way?
- Phillips wants to embarrass the Church into submission.
- Be very careful not to embarrass the giver.
- BEFORE you embarrass yourself to friends and family.
- Exhibit C was being used to embarrass defendants.
- You want to call them and embarrass me.
- Due to this effect, not embarrass with fans.
- Did you have to embarrass me like that?
- Did Laci ever embarrass him in social situations?
- It is forbidden for a person to embarrass a fellow Jew, and even more to embarrass a fellow Jew in public.
STYMIE vs EMBARRASS: QUESTIONS
- Do too many interest groups stymie the government from governing the country?
- Were the Swiss willing to go to stymie an invasion?
- Was devolution an attempt to stymie the demand for independence?
- Are Corcoran and Elliman weaponizing UCBA to stymie compass?
- How does Clifford embarrass Martin in front of Sarah's family?
- How did Neymar embarrass Kevin De Bruyne in the Champions League?
- What did Bree do to embarrass Danielle at the party?
- Should Dads dress up as elves to embarrass their daughters?
- How do you embarrass yourself in a three-gun competition?
- How many answers did the crossword solver get to embarrass?
- How does Petruchio embarrass Katherine and Lucentio at the wedding?
- How to embarrass Your Boyfriend in front of others?
- Did Ewan Murray embarrass himself with his Twitter attack?
- Did 'friends' lack of diversity 'embarrass' co-creator?