indignity

Preposition: of

• ward: Too many elderly people still suffer the indignity of mixed sex wards.
• poverty: Those who failed to win a living income, were trapped into lives with all the deep indignities of dirt poverty.
• testing: More and more people suffer the indignity of means testing.
• unemployment: Too often people were told to make a choice between the indignity of unemployment, or the humiliation of poverty pay.
• life: The war in Spain gave them the perfect opportunity to fight back against fascism and to escape the indignities of exile life.
• relegation: United then sank into decline and suffered the indignity of relegation in 1974.

Converse of object

• suffer: I mean, everyone's suffered the indignity at some point in their life.
• inflict: But it occurred to me to stop and think too, about the indignity inflicted on the official.
• endure: Because Irish women cannot find a solution to their crisis pregnancies in their home country they endure the indignity and expense of traveling abroad.
• spare: But at least I'll be spared the indignity of having to wake up at 6.30am on a Sunday morning.
• face: If we are already disarmed, we still face the indignity of being searched by police officers who are increasingly useless and corrupt.
• have: She said: Now we have the indignity of a proof of age being required for OAPs and the prospect of more charges.

Adjective modifier

• final: The final indignity came on Chang's first match point in the next game.
• further: But unlike the poor of any previous era, the new poor face further indignities and humiliation.
• such: Faced with such indignities the Duran we knew was liable to take drastic retribution.
• great: The body of King Richard III was treated with great indignity.
• personal: Idle industries have cast workers into unemployment, human misery, and personal indignity.
• other: We will suffer value engineering, substitutions, cost cutting, and other practical indignities of our work.