köken: From Middle High German schande, from Old High German scanta, from Proto-West Germanic *skandu, from Proto-Germanic *skandō (“shame, disgrace”). Cognate with Yiddish שאַנדע (shande), English shand, Dutch schande.
aile: ach, du Schande, mit Schimpf und Schande, Schandbalg, schandbar, Schandblatt, Schandbühne, schandebringend, schandenhalber, Schandfleck, Schandfrieden
shame, the uncomfortable feeling of perceived impropriety, dishonor, improper or indecent conduct, etc. · shame; reproach incurred or suffered, dishonor · that which is shameful and private; private parts
çekim: tamlayan ояттың
köken: From *uyat "shame", from Proto-Turkic *uja- (“shame; to be ashamed”). Cognate with Tatar оят (oyat), Kazakh ұят (ūät), Kyrgyz уят (uyat), Southern Altai уйат (uyat), Turkmen uýat (“shame”), Uzbek uyat, Uyghur ئۇيات (uyat), Khakas уят (uyat), Northern Altai уйат (uyat), Tuvan ыят (ıyat, “shame”), etc.
to shame, put to shame, reproach, disgrace, dishonor (to cause someone to feel shame) · to outdo, beat, overshadow (to go beyond in expectation or performance)