Sentence examples for a bit mortified from inspiring English sources
Some network anchors seemed a bit mortified by their own unstinting and reverential coverage.
She laughed when she saw it but also appeared a bit mortified: "Oh, God," she said.
In a soft woodwind passage, I accidentally changed notes a bit early and felt mortified, although nobody said anything later.
They even force him to go to the pharmacy to pick up a long list of feminine hygiene products, which he does, with the kind of embarrassment that is played for broad laughs but also seems a bit atavistic — not that many men his age these days are still mortified to be seen in what he calls the "vagina aisle".
So we learned of Miliband shutting himself in a hotel room, mortified by his failure to remember the bit about the deficit in his speech to last autumn's Labour party conference.
Not often is a golfer "mortified" by a 60.
There's a bit of history between these two, which always lends an edge to their encounters - you get the feeling Thorpe would be mortified if he fell to his old enemy, so instead he hammers him through extra cover for four.
The experience of sitting for it had been a trial for the self-conscious Charlotte, who had collapsed into mortified tears when asked by the artist to remove something odd from the top of her head (he thought it was possibly a bit off the inside of her hat, but it may have been, even more embarrassingly, an unsuccessful hairpiece).
What politician will speak for the poor flustered millions, those for whom the very definition of Englishness is feeling mortified when asked to define Englishness; who if pressed might cite queuing, apologising even when the other person is actually at fault, and always carrying an umbrella, but worry afterwards that maybe even that was a bit strident?
