demoralise in English
verb
1
cause (someone) to lose confidence or hope; dispirit.
their rejection of the treaty has demoralized the diplomatic community
2
corrupt the morals of (someone).
It is a perceptive account of life in an occupied city, in which victors and vanquished alike are corrupted and demoralized .
verb
Use "demoralise" in a sentence
Below are sample sentences containing the word "demoralise" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "demoralise", or refer to the context using the word "demoralise" in the English Dictionary.
1. A loss in North Rhine-Westphalia would demoralise the new government and erase its majority in the Bundesrat, the upper house.
2. When setting club competition bonuses, a low bonus may save the club a lot of money, but it may also upset or demoralise your players.
3. New problems and challenges are seen in terms of old struggles and the call for gay rights darkly interpreted as part of a Communist plot to demoralise the nation.
4. The torments Nemor had to suffer rewarded him with a special ability: he can demoralise enemy troops by a scream which reminds them about inevitability of death.