Humiliations

In more than a year of war, Russian President Vladimir Putin's military has suffered a series of battlefield humiliations and lost more than 200,000 troops, either killed or wounded.

Topics include glitzy humiliations – imagine falling flat on your face in front of Kenneth Branagh – and the highs and lows of growing older.

But few hurdles, few humiliations, came close to this summer where Ratcliffe and his Ineos team flirted with Ten Hag’s potential replacements in April and May.

The humiliations and suffering in the 19th century were useful spurs for Communist governments.

It was time, they claimed, for Arab solidarity after the humiliations imposed by Israel in 1967.

One by one, the Trump administration has piled humiliations on the Palestinians.

Packed with spiky one-liners and horribly relatable humiliations, is a funny, refreshing and surprisingly infectious series; it should entertain not just stressed parents, but anyone currently battling a lengthy to do list.

The suppressed anger after months of humiliations and capitulations burst forth over this visit.

They are subjected to various offences, indignities, humiliations and harassments.

About the humiliations to which Hausdorff and his family especially were exposed to after Kristallnacht in 1938, much is known and from many different sources, such as from the letters of Bessel-Hagen.

Don Quixote's tendency to intervene violently in matters irrelevant to himself, and his habit of not paying debts, result in privations, injuries and humiliations (with Sancho often the victim).

During the many days at the palace, the four men devise increasingly abhorrent tortures and humiliations for their own pleasure.

The bankruptcy and death of Allan Melville, and Melville's own youthful humiliations surface in this "story of outward adaptation and inner impairment".