Pronunciation: /flaɪt ʃeɪm/
noun a feeling of guilt or embarrassment caused by the environmental impact of flying on an airplane
A1 I feel flight shame when I think about the environmental impact of flying.
A2 Many people are starting to experience flight shame and are choosing more eco-friendly modes of transportation.
B1 Flight shame has led some individuals to reduce their air travel and opt for train journeys instead.
B2 The concept of flight shame has gained popularity as more people become aware of the carbon footprint of air travel.
C1 Despite experiencing flight shame, some business travelers find it difficult to cut down on flying due to work commitments.
C2 Flight shame has prompted me to explore alternative ways of traveling long distances, such as sailing or taking the train.
formal The concept of flight shame has gained traction as more people become aware of the environmental impact of air travel.
informal I can't shake off this feeling of flight shame every time I book a plane ticket.
slang I've been hit with a serious case of flight shame lately, so I'm considering taking the train instead.
figurative Her flight shame weighed heavily on her conscience, prompting her to explore alternative modes of transportation.
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