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Meanings of dehumanised in anglès

Divested of human qualities or attributes.

Related terms
Usage of dehumanised in anglès
1
But dehumanised war, automatic war, and its inevitable result: the end of civilisation.
Level 7
2
Political rhetoric has successfully dehumanised these people as someone else's problem.
The Guardian
3
They felt exploited and discarded, objectified and dehumanised by super-powers of mythical proportions.
After the Rain : how the West lost the East
4
There are many reasons why groups or individuals are dehumanised.
The Guardian
5
They have streamlined modern life, but have also dehumanised it.
The Irish Times
6
I emailed Bank of Ireland to complain about such a dehumanised way of doing business.
The Irish Times
7
She was leaning forward in her chair, her eyes glowing, her lips parted, rejuvenated, dehumanised.
The Evil Shepherd
8
There is also the fear that new technologies may lead to isolation, loneliness and dehumanised services.
The Guardian
9
The characters are people who are rarely represented in the media and often scapegoated and dehumanised.
The Guardian
10
I have been dehumanised for a long time.
The Guardian
11
And by contrast dehumanised his parents who would not notice, or care, that it was there.
Kalooki Nights
12
My concern is my people, the owner of the land, how they're treated like, dehumanised like animals.
Radio NZ
13
The beer warmed Holsten's rather dehumanised system.
The World Set Free
14
He described Manus as a prison where he and the other detainees are routinely mistreated and dehumanised.
Radio NZ
15
That's because they have been dehumanised, he probably didn't have the Home Office and its sub-contractors in mind.
The Guardian
16
In a way I'd been dehumanised.
The World According to Bob
About this term
Dehumanised through the time