demoralize
விரக்தியுறச்
definition
verb
their rejection of the treaty has demoralized the diplomatic community
cause (someone) to lose confidence or hope; dispirit.
It is a perceptive account of life in an occupied city, in which victors and vanquished alike are corrupted and demoralized .
corrupt the morals of (someone).
translation of 'demoralize'
ஒழுக்கத்தைச் சிதை,
மன உரத்தைக் குலை,
நம்பிக்கையை அழி
example
They are helping our enemies to 'demoralize' us into giving up.
It is you and the like of you that deprave and 'demoralize' youth and prepare criminals for the gallows.
Each attack is designed to 'demoralize' our people and divide us from one another.
I want to believe that the conclusions this woman reaches about her son's future are untrue, filtered through that terrible 'demoralization' .
The poor areas may have generated more crime and disorder as a consequence of anonymity, 'demoralization' and despair.
But at just 39 years old the family doctor is so 'demoralised' with his inability to care for his patients properly that he is leaving the profession altogether.
Staff are 'demoralised' , not least because local councils have eroded library opening hours and consequently cut shift allowances.
The principal of a south Armagh primary school broken into over the weekend says he is 'demoralised' by the destruction left by the thieves.
This is not just 'demoralization' ; this is a clinical depression.
‘I thought I would find a company that had 'demoralised' employees, low morale,’ he said.
The parents and the teachers tend to compare their wards with their counterparts and as a result the child is 'demoralised' in front of others.
Alcohol as a destructive force in Apache culture is a phenomenon that dates from colonization, and it has been a byproduct of 'demoralization' and despair.
The mile-markers passed one by one at 'demoralisingly' infrequent intervals to anyone accustomed to training in kilometres.
And it just 'demoralised' me totally when he would speak to me that way because I decided that I was doing everything in my power that I could to do what he wanted.
The way you defeat an army, is by 'demoralizing' the individual soldiers in it, or getting them to desert or retreat.
When he awoke and made the final preparations on his pack, Aaron further discovered that with sleeping bag, roll, and tent, his pack was 'demoralizingly' heavy and probably structurally unsound.
Another warden said: ‘The re-training will be pointless because the staff are all 'demoralised' .’
This criticism was said to have 'demoralised' staff and caused a split between them and councillors.
‘You're not far now,’ she deadpanned, setting me up for a 'demoralizing' final 3.8 miles.
Much of the work needs effort to get started and can be 'demoralisingly' difficult to complete.
‘People are very 'demoralized' and unhappy,’ a former administration official said.
When confronted with a lethal and determined enemy, one has a responsibility to give short shrift to 'demoralizing' and sinister nonsense.
It is a perceptive account of life in an occupied city, in which victors and vanquished alike are corrupted and 'demoralized' .
I object, not to the paperwork that 'demoralises' teachers, but to the undermining of them as caring and knowledgeable professionals that it represents.
Groups used violence for political or ideological ends, as a means of 'demoralising' their opponents, winning concessions or taking over territory.
Furthermore, nothing is more 'demoralizing' for a company's personnel as when they realize they have to recreate hundreds of word documents and spreadsheets.
The aide admitted that the news of the killing was withheld to avoid 'demoralising' the fighters.
Instead of 'demoralizing' a people, you have brought them closer together.
University equipment and buildings had become run down, and the academic freedom of university staff and students was 'demoralisingly' restricted.
Grimy wards, with paint peeling, dust gathering on windowsills and numerous unidentified stains, frighten patients and 'demoralise' staff.
Credits: Google Translate
