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demoralizing

[ US /dɪˈmɔɹəˌɫaɪzɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. destructive of morale and self-reliance

How To Use demoralizing In A Sentence

  • Rumours of his omniscience were demoralizing.
  • We were marched back onto the train and laughed at - quite demoralising, really.
  • The nights were bitterly cold, the days little warmer, the lack of light demoralizing. DEATH AND TRANSFIGURATION
  • The aide admitted that the news of the killing was withheld to avoid demoralising the fighters.
  • And so the population was gradually led into the demoralising temptations of arcades, baths, and sumptuous banquets. BRITAIN BC: Life In Britain and Ireland before the Romans
  • Things then went steadily downhill for the troubled Scot as he struggled to a demoralising 75 which leaves him in grave jeopardy of missing the cut.
  • It can be very demoralising for the people who do help out to have their efforts unappreciated.
  • He praised students for boycotting the venue in the Commons yesterday and slammed the promotion as "demoralising". Rss news feed for Morning Advertiser
  • And so the population was gradually led into the demoralising temptations of arcades, baths, and sumptuous banquets. BRITAIN BC: Life In Britain and Ireland before the Romans
  • The way you defeat an army, is by demoralizing the individual soldiers in it, or getting them to desert or retreat.
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