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coarsen

[ UK /kˈɔːsən/ ]
VERB
  1. make or become coarse or coarser
    coarsen the surface
    Their minds coarsened
  2. make less subtle or refined
    coarsen one's ideals

How To Use coarsen In A Sentence

  •  The bird's silky down began to coarsen and fray, and its beak began to harden and grow. Old Egg
  • Besides grating cheese, my wife likes the coarseness for grating zucchini and carrots for baking.
  • The description of the cultural and physical coarsening which the circumstances evoke is masterly. Nobel Prize in Literature 1991 - Press Release
  • Sadly, decency has been replaced in great measure by coarseness hence the absence of remorse or contrition.
  • I certainly believe that the blogosphere should advance and ennoble the public debate - not coarsen it.
  • This really depends on different factors such as hair color, the coarseness of the hair and the type of the skin.
  • Indeed, for well defined dynamical domains, changing the coarseness does not modify significantly its definition.
  • The coarseness of the ingredients will wash the dead cell when you remove the mixture from face.
  • But these places are not dirtier than a railway smoking-car; and there is no more coarseness than in any ferryboat which is, for whatever reason, used by men only. Women and the Alphabet A Series of Essays
  • I did not like the sentimental coarseness of Mr. Grattan's speech.
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