| 释义 |
Definition of demoralized in English: demoralized(British demoralised) adjective dɪˈmɒrəlʌɪzddəˈmôrəˌlīzd Having lost confidence or hope; disheartened. a weak and demoralized president Example sentencesExamples - They embody a demoralized liberalism, whose watered-down perspective of reform has been discarded by the ruling class.
- In the beginning, I was in tears after every lesson and felt demoralised.
- Many opponents of the war were demoralised.
- It would have been a slur on their professionalism had they been seen to be demoralised by the departure of a mere youth.
- Without our most important member, the group had been demoralized.
- The effect of the pandemic is greatly felt in the agricultural sector in terms of diminished and demoralised manpower.
- They were starving, freezing, and demoralized, hunkered down in drafty cabins, waiting to die from disease or Redcoats.
- The party must re-group and must galvanise its demoralised membership.
- Many were killed quickly and the survivors so demoralized that 145 surrendered and were captured.
- Sadly, they have been demoralised by an unsupportive management.
- Our enemy is emboldened and our own people demoralised.
- By most indications, Aidid's supporters were decimated and demoralized the day after the Battle of Mogadishu.
- If we cannot appreciate our achievements we will become demoralised and unhappy.
- The population was weak and demoralized with a significant number of draft-age men gone.
- Instead of getting on with something useful, managers will be delayed and demoralised by a blizzard of forms to fill in.
- Demoralised Huns held their hands up crying for mercy.
- Despite this, the unit does manage to repulse the advancing rebel soldiers, leaving Henry feeling more demoralized than ever.
- Dean is authentically awkward, authentically demoralized.
- Overconfidence in their chances of taking the demoralised Army side proved to be the downfall of the Navy men.
- Without the power to say no, all kinds of treachery is used and everyone involved becomes demoralized, cynical and fatalistic.
Definition of demoralized in US English: demoralized(British demoralised) adjectivedəˈmôrəˌlīzd Having lost confidence or hope; disheartened. a weak and demoralized president Example sentencesExamples - Overconfidence in their chances of taking the demoralised Army side proved to be the downfall of the Navy men.
- They embody a demoralized liberalism, whose watered-down perspective of reform has been discarded by the ruling class.
- Demoralised Huns held their hands up crying for mercy.
- Sadly, they have been demoralised by an unsupportive management.
- Instead of getting on with something useful, managers will be delayed and demoralised by a blizzard of forms to fill in.
- The party must re-group and must galvanise its demoralised membership.
- By most indications, Aidid's supporters were decimated and demoralized the day after the Battle of Mogadishu.
- Dean is authentically awkward, authentically demoralized.
- In the beginning, I was in tears after every lesson and felt demoralised.
- Our enemy is emboldened and our own people demoralised.
- Despite this, the unit does manage to repulse the advancing rebel soldiers, leaving Henry feeling more demoralized than ever.
- It would have been a slur on their professionalism had they been seen to be demoralised by the departure of a mere youth.
- Without the power to say no, all kinds of treachery is used and everyone involved becomes demoralized, cynical and fatalistic.
- Without our most important member, the group had been demoralized.
- If we cannot appreciate our achievements we will become demoralised and unhappy.
- The population was weak and demoralized with a significant number of draft-age men gone.
- Many were killed quickly and the survivors so demoralized that 145 surrendered and were captured.
- The effect of the pandemic is greatly felt in the agricultural sector in terms of diminished and demoralised manpower.
- They were starving, freezing, and demoralized, hunkered down in drafty cabins, waiting to die from disease or Redcoats.
- Many opponents of the war were demoralised.
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