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Meanings of stigmatize in English
Synonyms
Examples for "mark"
Examples for "mark"
1
Wars against France, the dominant power in Europe, had left their mark.
2
They managed it, however, drawing the body clear of high water mark.
3
It's understood that today will mark a new record number of deaths.
4
Flee the mark of Cain, and come home... come home... come home.
5
The deal would mark its second so-called securitisation deal in 18 months.
1
Valkyrie's brand new track 'Good Thing' is their first release of 2020.
2
However Apple brand intent among Australians remained relatively steady over the year.
3
Increase new acquisition prices Work hard at building your brand and credibility.
4
Yet another new brand has arrived at Arnotts' constantly growing beauty hall.
5
The new voluntary reporting system will piggy-back a new brand documentation system.
1
The mujahideen denounce attacks that result in civilian casualties, said the statement.
2
Citizens are also now required to denounce gay people to the authorities.
3
National Republicans have swarmed to denounce Moore in the past few days.
4
Importantly, we denounce all provocative and retaliatory action taken by any individual.
5
Taiwan Foreign Minister Joseph Wu quickly took to Twitter to denounce it.
1
He said the bill did not stigmatise people with mental health issues.
2
But it is unjust and ungrateful to stigmatise its results as barren.
3
He gifted his critics all the ammunition that they desired to stigmatise Ireland.
4
They shared experiences of how drug policies stigmatise and brutalise farmers.
5
The move could further stigmatise mental health and gender inequity, the letter said.
Usage of stigmatize in English
1
It's not just conservatives who stigmatize female sexuality: double standards are everywhere.
2
We tend to stigmatize the homeless and blame them for their plight.
3
They may go even farthah and stigmatize yo' conduct as cowardly, suh!
4
I think it's bad to stigmatize southern European countries, he said.
5
And if you don't say it, it does stigmatize what kids're going through.
6
Gen. Greene thus spoke of the hand-to-hand strifes, which I stigmatize as murderous.
7
It was what you have been accustomed to stigmatize as un-American.
8
It can stigmatize, over-simplify and even medicalise a normal life experience.
9
These stipulations, mental health advocates say, serve only to further stigmatize mental illness.
10
Banks countered that disclosure was unnecessary, and could stigmatize the employees or suggest misconduct.
11
And this it is which you wise, pedantic people stigmatize as blameworthy and abominable.
12
Her training impelled her to stigmatize his conduct as ungentlemanly, ungenerous, and absolutely shocking.
13
What term is strong enough to stigmatize such suicidal folly?
14
Social condemnation should stigmatize the wrong of mismating, not the undoing of such a wrong.
15
His job is to satirize its silliness, to attack its injustices, to stigmatize its faults.
16
Who can point to the first line or word ever penned to stigmatize these men?
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Stigmatize through the time