: to give up something that you want in order to reach an agreement : to settle differences by means of a compromise. : to expose (something) to risk or danger. : to damage or weaken (something)

: having sexual relations He and his secretary were caught in a compromising position.

What does “compromised” mean? “Compromised” is a nice way of saying that someone or something has maliciously broken into your computer without your knowledge or permission. It means that you can’t trust the integrity of any file (program, document, spreadsheet, image, etc.) on your computer.

Something that’s compromising makes you vulnerable to being embarrassed or incriminated in some way. If your teacher knows compromising information about you, you might want to ask someone else to write your college recommendation letter. It’s common for the adjective compromising to describe the noun situation.

10 Values You Should Never Compromise In Life

• Self respect. It doesn’t matter who it is, if someone makes you feel like you don’t matter, or you are not worthy be it a friend or a partner always respect yourself and walk away.
• Spiritual beliefs.
• Your honesty.
• Your Integrity.
• Your loyalty.
• Self discipline.
• Your humanity.
• Personal safety.

If someone was described as being emotionally compromised, I would take it to mean he or she was incapable of making rational decisions due to an overwhelming emotional reaction. In such a situation ones understanding could well be impaired, rendering one incapable of delivering an optimal outcome in a given situation.

Emotionally unavailable: What it means “Emotional unavailability” describes a person who’s evasive, avoids meeting up, or simply doesn’t like to talk about their feelings or relationships.

Emotional constipation is defined as the inability or unwillingness to express one’s emotions. It creates the impression of a cold or unfeeling person.

A study, by Chattat et al, showed that constipated patients had higher psychological distress than healthy subjects (14). Nehra et al. (2000) found a 65% rate of psychological impairment in constipated patients; among all psychological disorders; anxiety, depression and pain disorders were the most prevalent (15).

Being frequently yelled at changes the mind, brain and body in a multitude of ways including increasing the activity of the amygdala (the emotional brain), increasing stress hormones in the blood stream, increasing muscular tension and more.

to shout something or make a loud noise, usually when you are angry, in pain, or excited: Our neighbours were yelling (obscenities) at each other this morning. The child yelled out in pain. She yelled at the children to sit down. We could hear the neighbours yelling at each other.

Opposite of to have shouted or screamed, typically to express negative emotions. mumbled. chuntered. grumbled. muttered.