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    demoralize
    /dɪˈmɒrəlʌɪz/

    verb

    • 1. cause (someone) to lose confidence or hope: "the General Strike had demoralized the trade unions"
    • 2. corrupt the morals of (someone): archaic "she hastened her daughter's steps, lest she be demoralized by beholding the free manners of these ‘mad English’"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

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  3. Demoralize means to make someone or something feel much less confident. Learn how to use this verb in different contexts with examples from the Cambridge English Corpus and translations in other languages.

    • Traditional

      DEMORALIZE translate: 使洩氣,使垂頭喪氣. Learn more in the Cambridge...

    • Demoralize in French

      demoralize translate: démoraliser. Learn more in the...

  4. Sep 3, 2012 · Learn the meaning, synonyms, examples, and history of the verb demoralize, which means to corrupt the morals of or to weaken the morale of. See how demoralize is used in current and past contexts from various sources.

  5. If something demoralizes you, it makes you feel bad or hopeless. When your soccer team was trounced by the last-place team in the league, the loss seemed to demoralize everyone, from players to coaches to fans.

  6. Demoralize means to weaken the confidence of someone or something. Learn how to use this verb in different contexts with sentences from various sources.

  7. Learn the meaning of demoralize, a verb that means to make someone lose confidence, morality, or order. Find synonyms, pronunciation, grammar, and usage examples from Collins English Dictionary.

  8. Demoralize means to undermine the morale, courage, or discipline of a person or group. It can also mean to corrupt or bewilder morally. See how to use demoralize in a sentence and find related words.

  9. Demoralize means to make somebody lose confidence or hope. Learn how to use this verb in different contexts, with synonyms and pronunciation tips.