indignity

If you conduct an entire election campaign under the shadow of imminent physical violence, amid incessant threats of violence and promises of violence, you should not—perhaps—be surprised that women voters will experience a double indignity at losing their reproductive freedom in 2022 combined with threats of bodily harm if you attempt to do anything to remedy that in 2024.

Its hours are limited, and no dogs are allowed, a particular indignity given the number of households in South Park with canines.

When Cohn learns that Trump has gifted him fake-diamond cuff links for what will turn out to be his final birthday, Strong invests the petty indignity with pathos, as a man who would step over anyone to get ahead realizes he’s subject to the same ruthless forces.

It was the final indignity in what was the Dodgers’ eighth loss to the Padres in 11 games, a setback that trimmed the team’s division lead to two games.

He suffered the added indignity of being stripped of his number seven shirt, which was handed to Pedro Neto when he arrived from Wolverhampton Wanderers.