IPA: //dɪsɪmˈbærəs//
KK: /dɪsɛmˈbærəs/
To free someone or something from a burden or something that is causing trouble.
She tried to disembarrass herself of the worries that were holding her back.
Past: disembarrassed
Past Participle: disembarrassed
Disembarrass → It is formed from "dis-" (meaning apart) and "embarrasser" (from Old French, meaning to hinder or impede). The word means to free someone from hindrances or difficulties, essentially to remove obstacles that cause distress.
Think of 'removing' obstacles ('dis-') that 'hinder' ('embarrasser') someone — that's how disembarrass means to free someone from difficulties.