desensitized / diˈsɛn sɪˌtaɪz /

脱敏脱敏的不敏感麻木不仁

desensitized 的定义

v. 有主动词 verb

de·sen·si·tized, de·sen·si·tiz·ing.

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

desensitized 近义词

v. 动词 verb

dull

更多desensitized例句

  1. 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.
  2. 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.”
  3. 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.
  4. For the broader public, it matters that we have become desensitized to the loss of some lives and value them less than others.
  5. Nigerians have become desensitized to suffering, I was repeatedly told during my time in Lagos.
  6. Perhaps they were wary of each other, or too desensitized to connect on any level.
  7. In the border region, “drug trafficking is such a normal activity that people are so desensitized to it,” he said.
  8. But some do wonder if popular culture has desensitized people to the very real consequences of violence.
  9. Her desensitized and asphalt palate thrills and throbs beneath the tricklings of Cordon Rouge.
  10. His impressions are transferred to the desensitized plate of Mr. Hennessy's mind, where they can do no harm.
  11. Two years of war had cumulatively desensitized them to thrills.