All 4 Uses

mortified
in
Wuthering Heights
(Auto-generated)

I've said I did not love her, and rather relished mortifying her vanity now and then: besides, she hurt me extremely; so I started up from my knees, and screamed out, 'Oh, Miss, that's a nasty trick!†
p. 50.3 *
'If thou weren't more a lass than a lad, I'd fell thee this minute, I would; pitiful lath of a crater!' retorted the angry boor, retreating, while his face burnt with mingled rage and mortification!†
p. 160.8
He reddened — I saw that by the moonlight — dropped his hand from the latch, and skulked off, a picture of mortified vanity.†
p. 181.6
Hareton's chest heaved in silence a minute: he laboured under a severe sense of mortification and wrath, which it was no easy task to suppress.†
p. 219.2

Definitions:

(1) (mortified as in: felt mortified)
extremely embarrassed and ashamed—so humiliated that pride feels wounded.
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)
a sense of biological decay; or a sense of ascetic self-imposed hardship; or (archaically) to be emotionally numbed