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desensitized

/dee-sen-si-tahyz/US // diˈsɛn sɪˌtaɪz //UK // (diːˈsɛnsɪˌtaɪz) //

脱敏,脱敏的,不敏感,麻木不仁

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    de·sen·si·tized, de·sen·si·tiz·ing.

    • : to lessen the sensitiveness of.
    • : to make indifferent, unaware, or the like, in feeling.
    • : Photography. to make less sensitive or wholly insensitive to light, as the emulsion on a film.
    • : Printing. to treat with an etch in order to increase the capacity to retain moisture, and to remove traces of grease.
    • : Chemistry. to reduce the sensitivity of to those stimuli capable of detonating it.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The memes of 2020 reflected an internet that has become desensitized to the burning house around it and the phrase “this is fine” is more of a plea than a resignation.

  • Experts also say the months-long pandemic created a weariness and potentially desensitized people to the serious of the threat, a psychological state often called “covid fatigue.”

  • We’ve become desensitized to positive tests in sports with young and healthy athletes, but this is a grim reminder that the disease is so dangerous, no matter the age of the person it hits.

  • For the broader public, it matters that we have become desensitized to the loss of some lives and value them less than others.

  • Nigerians have become desensitized to suffering, I was repeatedly told during my time in Lagos.

  • Perhaps they were wary of each other, or too desensitized to connect on any level.

  • In the border region, “drug trafficking is such a normal activity that people are so desensitized to it,” he said.

  • But some do wonder if popular culture has desensitized people to the very real consequences of violence.

  • Her desensitized and asphalt palate thrills and throbs beneath the tricklings of Cordon Rouge.

  • His impressions are transferred to the desensitized plate of Mr. Hennessy's mind, where they can do no harm.

  • Two years of war had cumulatively desensitized them to thrills.