demean 的定义
- to lower in dignity, honor, or standing; debase: He demeaned himself by accepting the bribe.
demean 近义词
humble, humiliate
更多demean例句
- Being elsewhere meant that they had choices other than a certain death trapped in a system that worked to devalue, demean, and break their spirits.
- What we are saying … is that there was a campaign — a concerted campaign — to vilify and dismiss and demean, and, frankly, lie about it, the effectiveness of these drugs.
- Women were left out of conversations in the physical office, demeaned, or made to feel like they didn’t belong.
- We sort of demean those fundamental principles of the heart and the soul.
- Behavior that demeans or discriminates against people for who they are has no place here.
- Modern campaigns rarely elevate any subject and have a terrible tendency to demean all who participate.
- Hand it off to a hen-pecked husband or a put-upon assistant and it can demean or belittle.
- The Taliban have said the comments comparing war to a game 'demean' Harry.
- Canadians are generally mistrustful of rules that subordinate or demean women.
- “He is trying to shock whoever finds the body,” said Shepard, who said that Hughes was trying also to demean his victims.
- "Mr. Capt don't demean himself to chambermaids, Miss Lucy," retorted the abigail with angry scorn.
- This comes of your princesses, that turn the world upside down, and demean themselves to hob and nob with these black baldicoots!
- Why should ladies demean themselves by going amongst dirty beggarly folk?
- There is no man upon earth who would demean himself by breaking a lance with my master.
- How well our Champion doth demean himself, As if he had been made for such an action?