See mortificated on Wiktionary
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"text": "I don’t remember such a stir in Oxton not since the Queen come and took tea unexpected with Mrs. Umphries in Oxton Street, and which they come and photygraphed^([sic]) for the papers. Only there was some mistake made by the young fellow as worked the machine, and instead of Mrs. Umphries being photygraphed, Mrs. Raggett next door was took instead, and Mrs. Umphries was in bed for a week afterwards, she was that mortificated.",
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"text": "Well, one night in the ‘Anchor’ he makes the revenue officer beside hisself with rage and mortification. In fact I never seed a man more mortificated than Hodson.",
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"ref": "1934, Compton Mackenzie, “Now Fades”, in The Darkening Green, London: Robert Hale & Company, published 1973, →ISBN, page 318:",
"text": "And there was my garter laying^([sic]) just in front of the Table and my face getting as red as Parson Carrick’s with shame. I tell you, it’s a wonder I didn’t give Sam a good shove and walk right out of the church by myself, I was so mortificated.",
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"ref": "1986, Stanley Baxter with Alex Mitchell, “The dancers”, in Stanley Baxter’s Bedside Book of Glasgow Humour, London: Constable, →ISBN, page 48:",
"text": "That was jist ONE disappointment. I was heartbroken at Braemar when I wasn’t selected to dance before the Royal Family. Ye can guess who was picked – Morag McSwain. I was jist her understudy. Oh, I was mortificated!",
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"ref": "1993, Ruth Hamilton, chapter 17, in Spinning Jenny, London: Corgi Books, →ISBN, page 442:",
"text": "Pol had wittered on endlessly about her mother’s search for Uncle Donald, about the poor woman working in the Skipton mills because the trade name had matched that of her erstwhile lover. ‘She was mortificated to hear that he was dead,’ Pol had said.",
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"ref": "1997 May 22, D&PGubanc, “AWFUL Abuse!!”, in rec.pets.cats.community (Usenet):",
"text": "I was MORTIFICATED! Every dog for houses and houses was perkin up their eeers an listening to my shame.",
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"ref": "2010 September 4, mohit maheshwari, quoting a message, “Fwd: Politician's Drama”, in SIT CS 07-11 (Google Groups):",
"text": "MORTIFICATED.... again due to DERELICTION...",
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"text": "The treatment of this terrific swelling variated generally in cutting or burning out the black mortificated spot and applying upon the wound a strong solution of carbolic acid or any other known disinfectant, accordingly to the wish of the physician or surgeon to whom the patient applied for help.",
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"text": "‘Havven I caught id [death] already?’ panted Hosannah. ‘I’m dyin’ be degrees since I wus born, I’m only haf-alive and whole mortificated’.",
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"text": "In entering the realm of truth, the empirical work is burnt, but the highest luminosity of its form must amount to the mystical life of the work in the circle of ideas. It is only the fragmented or ‘mortificated’ work that is salvaged, but if it is indeed salvaged, idea and work are no absolute opposites, just as, according to Benjamin’s thesis, Schlegel implies when considering the idea (of art) a work.",
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"text": "‘I see cake,’ Tom said. ‘I see fruit cake in a wax-cloth shroud.’ / ‘Yes, because it’s dead.’ Effie pounded the fruit cake on the edge of the table. ‘Dead and mortificated.’",
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"text": "Mebbe ye think it’s funny, b’t I don’t. I wor thot mortificated I know I wor black in me face wid blushin’.",
"type": "quotation"
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415,
427
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"ref": "1923, Compton Mackenzie, “Whose Sins”, in The Parson’s Progress, London; […]: Cassell and Company, →OCLC, pages 172–173:",
"text": "I don’t remember such a stir in Oxton not since the Queen come and took tea unexpected with Mrs. Umphries in Oxton Street, and which they come and photygraphed^([sic]) for the papers. Only there was some mistake made by the young fellow as worked the machine, and instead of Mrs. Umphries being photygraphed, Mrs. Raggett next door was took instead, and Mrs. Umphries was in bed for a week afterwards, she was that mortificated.",
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"text": "Well, one night in the ‘Anchor’ he makes the revenue officer beside hisself with rage and mortification. In fact I never seed a man more mortificated than Hodson.",
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235,
247
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"ref": "1934, Compton Mackenzie, “Now Fades”, in The Darkening Green, London: Robert Hale & Company, published 1973, →ISBN, page 318:",
"text": "And there was my garter laying^([sic]) just in front of the Table and my face getting as red as Parson Carrick’s with shame. I tell you, it’s a wonder I didn’t give Sam a good shove and walk right out of the church by myself, I was so mortificated.",
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202,
214
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"ref": "1986, Stanley Baxter with Alex Mitchell, “The dancers”, in Stanley Baxter’s Bedside Book of Glasgow Humour, London: Constable, →ISBN, page 48:",
"text": "That was jist ONE disappointment. I was heartbroken at Braemar when I wasn’t selected to dance before the Royal Family. Ye can guess who was picked – Morag McSwain. I was jist her understudy. Oh, I was mortificated!",
"type": "quotation"
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{
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209
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"ref": "1993, Ruth Hamilton, chapter 17, in Spinning Jenny, London: Corgi Books, →ISBN, page 442:",
"text": "Pol had wittered on endlessly about her mother’s search for Uncle Donald, about the poor woman working in the Skipton mills because the trade name had matched that of her erstwhile lover. ‘She was mortificated to hear that he was dead,’ Pol had said.",
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"ref": "1997 May 22, D&PGubanc, “AWFUL Abuse!!”, in rec.pets.cats.community (Usenet):",
"text": "I was MORTIFICATED! Every dog for houses and houses was perkin up their eeers an listening to my shame.",
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12
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"text": "MORTIFICATED.... again due to DERELICTION...",
"type": "quotation"
}
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"(informal) Mortified (acutely embarrassed)."
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"text": "The treatment of this terrific swelling variated generally in cutting or burning out the black mortificated spot and applying upon the wound a strong solution of carbolic acid or any other known disinfectant, accordingly to the wish of the physician or surgeon to whom the patient applied for help.",
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"ref": "1987, John Broderick, “Part Two: June 1933”, in The Flood: A Novel, London: Marion Boyars Publishers, →ISBN, page 107:",
"text": "‘Havven I caught id [death] already?’ panted Hosannah. ‘I’m dyin’ be degrees since I wus born, I’m only haf-alive and whole mortificated’.",
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211
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"text": "In entering the realm of truth, the empirical work is burnt, but the highest luminosity of its form must amount to the mystical life of the work in the circle of ideas. It is only the fragmented or ‘mortificated’ work that is salvaged, but if it is indeed salvaged, idea and work are no absolute opposites, just as, according to Benjamin’s thesis, Schlegel implies when considering the idea (of art) a work.",
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159,
171
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"ref": "2005, Jessica Stirling [pseudonym; Hugh Crauford Rae], chapter 3, in One True Love, London: Hodder, →ISBN, pages 39–40:",
"text": "‘I see cake,’ Tom said. ‘I see fruit cake in a wax-cloth shroud.’ / ‘Yes, because it’s dead.’ Effie pounded the fruit cake on the edge of the table. ‘Dead and mortificated.’",
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Download raw JSONL data for mortificated meaning in All languages combined (7.7kB)
This page is a part of the kaikki.org machine-readable All languages combined dictionary. This dictionary is based on structured data extracted on 2026-09-06 from the enwiktionary dump dated 2026-09-02 using wiktextract (ccec6f1 and 4deed51). The data shown on this site has been post-processed and various details (e.g., extra categories) removed, some information disambiguated, and additional data merged from other sources. See the raw data download page for the unprocessed wiktextract data.
If you use this data in academic research, please cite Tatu Ylonen: Wiktextract: Wiktionary as Machine-Readable Structured Data, Proceedings of the 13th Conference on Language Resources and Evaluation (LREC), pp. 1317-1325, Marseille, 20-25 June 2022. Linking to the relevant page(s) under https://kaikki.org would also be greatly appreciated.