She was ashamed of herself, quite ashamed of being so nervous, so overcome by such a trifle; but so it was, and it required a long application of solitude and reflection to recover her.
I really am quite ashamed of my idleness; but in this horrid place one can find time for nothing.
Bateses--I am quite ashamed of myself--but you mention them in most of your letters.
I am quite ashamed of my total want of sagacity; but it had never occurred to me!
Therefore it seemed a great deal worse than it really was; and the sponging, and the plastering, and the sobbing, and the moaning, made me quite ashamed to look Master Stickles in the face.
I am quite ashamed of myself for thinking only of grandfather: and it makes me so low-spirited.
Only look what a thing of a scarf she has on; I should be quite ashamed to wear it.
MY DEAR ANNA,--I am quite ashamed to find that I have never answered some question of yours in a former note.
Your close-written letter makes mequite ashamed of my wide lines; you have sent me a great deal of matter, most of it very welcome.
Take that, papa; and be quite ashamed of yourself.
I should be quite ashamed to have it said of me, or thought, that I could get a good thing for any one I was fond of, and was mean enough not to do it, for fear of paltry jealousy.
There is one house I am quite ashamed to pass by with you.
Really I am quite ashamed of myself," replied the other, blushing at the reproof; "but the fact is that I had some reason for being startled.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "quite ashamed" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
