Significats de be a stigma en anglès

No longer will there be a stigma attached to being a one-day specialist.

I was n't going to be a welfare mom; I was not going to be a stigma.

The research also asked for opinions as to why there might be a stigma attached to infertility in Ireland.

It had got to be a stigma by this time, though he probably hadn't any idea what a stigma really is.

There used to be a stigma within professional orchestras about injuries, but many now, including the APO, have a strong culture supporting musicians.

There 's always been a stigma that if a man carries condoms, he's prepared.

If they go in with a caseworker, then there 's a stigma.

They say 'You fat …' There is a stigma attached to the weight.

Ms Wilson said there was a stigma attached, but it was starting to change.

Professor Janet Hoek said interviewees also felt there was a stigma around their vaping.

And there 's a stigma with it, that you're a certain kind of a person.

There is a stigma and fear that surrounds being diagnosed with relatively unheard of diseases.

There was a stigma attached to sufferers: it seemed to run(...)

Back then, there was a stigma attached to suicide and it wasn't publicly talked about.

But there is a stigma for being on benefits.

And no, she never felt there was a stigma attached to her failure to breed.