The phrase 'much embarrassed' is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to express feelings of shame, awkwardness, or unease. For example, "I went to the party, but I was so much embarrassed by my outfit that I left after an hour."
I borrowed a huge F-150 pick-up truck and gas-guzzled around desolate streets and an empty downtown, as much embarrassed as afraid.
The flamboyantly ornamental aspects of Mackintosh's personality have not much embarrassed those who have adopted him as a misunderstood patriarch of modernism.
The flamboyantly ornamental aspects of Mackintosh's personality have not much embarrassed those who have adopted him as a misunderstood patriarch of modernism..
Ballindine, whose estate is not worth much, is a kind and generous man, but much embarrassed by debts arising from his attachment to foxhunting and horseracing.
That loss is for better and for worse: better because there were some absurdly arbitrary interpretationsof the rules, as when Geoffrey Beene was refused entry at two upscale restaurants and was much embarrassed at a third because the fabric of his navy blue blazer was made of jersey knit --not woven -- and therefore dismissed as a sweater.
Bobby Lashley, the former WWE Superstar who was pretty much embarrassed at Strikeforce Houston a few weeks ago.
The answer is that far too much embarrassing information about MI5 and the Met police would come out in court.
These are awkward old coals that need not be raked over too much, because as the man chosen to head the NEC, Mr Summers does not have to be confirmed by the US Senate, a scrutiny process that can sometimes go awry if too much embarrassing material is discovered.
His queries only produced stares and mumbles, but he didn't feel threatened so much as embarrassed.
Men who suffer from domestic violence and physical abuse often feel much more embarrassed of having endured the abuse.
If you tell this lie, I don't think you'll have to do much acting embarrassed!
