catalán
mimetitzar español
mimetizar To deemphasize; to lessen the importance, emphasis, or force of something, as in a presentation.
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The New Judaism will deemphasize historical trouble for a more positive outlook.
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And yet girls of color usually cannot catch a break, unless they deemphasize their blackness.
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Should they choose to deemphasize beer at the expense of spirits, that could hurt the brewers.
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In response to 209, Demmons's staff has drafted a plan that would deemphasize written exams which often reflect racial bias.
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It is the custom among the tribes of the Dakotas and the Northwest at such times to deemphasize their sense of loss.
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They want to downplay the situation so there's not too many deaths.
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Australia's Foreign Minister Stephen Smith has already sought to downplay the issue.
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It definitely means plenty to England, albeit they try to downplay it.
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We can't downplay that the NZ Music Industry is quite a behemoth.
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You may be tempted to downplay the significance of a new development.
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None of this is to downplay the significance of sterling's recent rout.
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But I'd downplay that because they're stating that inflation will be temporary.
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Hmmm, it reminds me of something, that attempt to downplay the logo.
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Even though he'd tried to downplay it, it had been there, beckoning.
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Lorillard and Reynolds will seek to downplay their new-found market power.
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The two senators said the companies sought to downplay their ties with China.
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Rebecca Davis reports Oscar Pistorius once took every opportunity to downplay his disability.
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He appeared to want to downplay the loss amounts while keeping them realistic.
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China has sought to downplay the confrontation while providing little information.
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You may be tempted to downplay the importance of a potentially significant matter.
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And he sought to downplay the controversy over Trump's pressure campaign against Kiev.
