Demoralisation is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for DEMORALISATION in dictionary:

VERB:
• cause (someone) to lose confidence or hope
• corrupt the morals of (someone)
NOUN:
• the process of demoralising, also DEMORALIZATION
• a state of disorder and confusion
• depression resulting from an undermining of your morale
• destroying the moral basis for a doctrine or policy
• the process of demoralising

Words related to DEMORALISATION

demoralisations18

Words that contain DEMORALISATION

demoralisations18

How to use DEMORALISATION in a sentence

• The people of Russia were true to their friends, demoralisation and decomposition began at the head, rapidly filtering down to the lowest strata of society.
• Smuggling went on to an extraordinary extent and the consequent demoralisation was very apparent.
• Finlay the historian, was proof enough of appalling demoralisation.
• But the generation that was then intoxicated by Wagner does not seem to have shown signs of demoralisation since.
• Not only did the loss of regimental colours bring disgrace for the time on those whose duty it was to defend them, but it portended future defeats and demoralisation.
• A Garde National gives the following explanation of the demoralisation of the army.
• Thus they departed together from the stricken house, Ruth saying brightly to Nellie, who had reappeared in a painful state of demoralisation, that she should return on the morrow.
• Scores of prisoners surrendered themselves, and hundreds of discarded muskets bore witness to the demoralisation of the Northerners.
• It could not be disguised that a portion of the troops had shown symptoms of demoralisation.
• These dispositions sufficiently attest the demoralisation of the Federal commander.
• His estimate of the demoralisation of the Federal army after Bull Run, and of the ease with which Washington might have been captured, was absolutely correct.
• This story will serve as one among many which exemplify the prevalent demoralisation.
• The demoralisation was very inadequately checked by the austerity of the censorship as exercised by Cato.
• The loosening of social fibre, caused by the insenate speculation at the time of Law, no doubt furthered the spread of demoralisation.
• But the next morning newspaper proved how utter had been the discomfiture and demoralisation of my journalistic friend.
• By far the strongest portion of the Gladstonian argument is the stress that can be laid on the demoralisation of Parliament, produced partly, though not wholly, by the Irish vote.

Similar words containing MORALISA without suffix tion and without prefix de

moralisation14 moralisations15 remoralisation16 demoralisations18 remoralisations17

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