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Definition of debased in English: debasedadjective dɪˈbeɪst Reduced in quality or value. the debased traditions of sportsmanship Example sentencesExamples - It really has become an increasingly debased process of making art.
- In short, preemption is now a politicized, debased word.
- The rhetoric of movie reviews is a debased currency.
- Only the debased American media could uncritically repeat such outrageous claims.
- For many in the new generation it has become a debased form of personal power seeking.
- What had once been high art, fashioned by the Romans or Michelangelo, has become debased, mass-culture kitsch.
- Even in the long debased hyperbole of historic moments in the Northern Ireland peace process, this was a monumental announcement.
- For it threatens freedom in the name of the most debased conception of democracy.
- No doubt, compared with today's generally debased television fare, the live dramas of the 1950s may seem an idyllic era.
- This is Hindi cinema at its most debased, debauch, dreadful.
- Concepts highly prized by Puritans still exist in debased form in American mass culture.
- They came from all directions, travelling on roads known only to a few mad or debased souls.
- On stage, he becomes an archetypal embodiment of the debased American dream.
- The sacrality of work persists, albeit in a rather debased form, in the idea of the hobby.
- Economic transactions would then be conducted through barter rather than via the medium of a debased script.
- It could be the ultimate alchemy, at least in the debased sense of transmuting the elements.
- It was fairly easy for laymen to distinguish debased coins from sound coins.
- This disgusting spectacle provides a revealing insight into the debased nature of what passes for political discussion in Britain today.
- The letter testifies to the debased level of what passes for intellectual life in the United States.
- No one could have predicted how debased higher education would become.
Definition of debased in US English: debasedadjective Reduced in quality or value. the debased traditions of sportsmanship Example sentencesExamples - For many in the new generation it has become a debased form of personal power seeking.
- The rhetoric of movie reviews is a debased currency.
- This disgusting spectacle provides a revealing insight into the debased nature of what passes for political discussion in Britain today.
- No doubt, compared with today's generally debased television fare, the live dramas of the 1950s may seem an idyllic era.
- The letter testifies to the debased level of what passes for intellectual life in the United States.
- What had once been high art, fashioned by the Romans or Michelangelo, has become debased, mass-culture kitsch.
- It was fairly easy for laymen to distinguish debased coins from sound coins.
- Even in the long debased hyperbole of historic moments in the Northern Ireland peace process, this was a monumental announcement.
- They came from all directions, travelling on roads known only to a few mad or debased souls.
- It really has become an increasingly debased process of making art.
- For it threatens freedom in the name of the most debased conception of democracy.
- The sacrality of work persists, albeit in a rather debased form, in the idea of the hobby.
- In short, preemption is now a politicized, debased word.
- It could be the ultimate alchemy, at least in the debased sense of transmuting the elements.
- No one could have predicted how debased higher education would become.
- Economic transactions would then be conducted through barter rather than via the medium of a debased script.
- Concepts highly prized by Puritans still exist in debased form in American mass culture.
- This is Hindi cinema at its most debased, debauch, dreadful.
- On stage, he becomes an archetypal embodiment of the debased American dream.
- Only the debased American media could uncritically repeat such outrageous claims.
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