>>2502124>I'm looking for descriptions for the actual emotion of embarrassment, not just the situationEven with your re-wording I'm not sure I understand what you're looking for. Could you give an example?
Maybe if a girl is locked out naked:
Initially she's shocked that she's now in this situation, completely naked outside with nothing to cover herself.
Panic sets in as she struggles to open the door. She feels absolutely exposed with nothing between her body and the cool air outside. She does her best to cover herself.
Soon enough she comes to terms with the fact she can't get back in and despair takes hold as she tries to come up with what to do next.
After realizing what her only option is she starts trembling, knowing how exposed she is, scared she might be seen, and worried about how that will affect her reputation and future interactions if she's caught by someone.
She can't keep help shaking with that fear in her.
Adrenaline kicks in as she makes the daring dash away from the relative safety of the doorway to try to find something to cover herself with and to search for a way to get back inside.
As she moves further away she feels the sun and a gentle breeze on her bare skin, the sound of cars traveling down a nearby road grows louder, all of it makes her feel more exposed and vulnerable.
A neighbor/mail person/classmate/someone turns a corner and sees her, everything freezes for a brief moment as her worst fears come true and she lets out an uncontrollable brief squeal.
Now feeling overwhelming shame and embarrassment, she blushes a deep red and her fight-or-flight instinct activates and she takes off running in the opposite direction.
Her mind races with thoughts of "OMG", "I can't believe they just saw me naked", and "I have to get away".
She hides around the building before her mind catches up with her. She lets out a light whimper as she realizes they must have saw her bare butt, and despair sets in again as she's still stuck in this situation
