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Meanings of demoralized in English
Usage of demoralized in English
1
The whole industrial activity of the country would be chilled and demoralized.
2
The 7th of March speech demoralized New England and the whole North.
3
The Russian people are demoralized and will undertake any treachery for money.
4
It means that they've demoralized it; and that now it demoralizes us.
5
The ranks of the Opposition were broken up and their forces demoralized.
6
The enemy was demoralized the first day and made only slight resistance.
7
The dinner, the election, and the rumour together had altogether demoralized them.
8
The other guardsmen seemed utterly demoralized at the loss of their leader.
9
The difficulty was that of late the smugglers themselves had become demoralized.
10
But the Indians were demoralized by the complete failure of their scheme.
11
By the time I saw him, he was demoralized, hopeless, even suicidal.
12
The news of Bergstein's discharge demoralized the gang at the lower shanty.
13
Because the whole of that part of England was demoralized by smuggling.
14
The demoralized and beaten gladiators followed him, like a flock of sheep.
15
The anarchy that reigned had demoralized society, and they had suffered most.
16
In short, I emerged from that car ruined, wilted, and utterly demoralized.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Demoralized through the time
Demoralized across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common