Demoralising is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for DEMORALISING in dictionary:

VERB:
• cause (someone) to lose confidence or hope
• corrupt the morals of (someone)
ADJECTIVE:
• disheartening
• destructive of morale and self-reliance

Words related to DEMORALISING

demoralise13 demoralisingly21

Words that contain DEMORALISING

demoralisingly21

How to use DEMORALISING in a sentence

• It is demoralising both for Government and the governed that a hundred thousand pilgrims should dictate terms to a nation composed of three hundred millions.
• The demoralising influence of religion is less problematical than its moral influence.
• The workman of the new generation is full of distrust the most demoralising of social influences.
• It is hard to decide which is the more discreditable and demoralising sight.
• Such incidents were happening constantly to-day, and seriously demoralising the dog teams.
• The rear of a battle is, even in the time of victory, a place of demoralising influence.
• But the demoralising effect of shell fire is well known to all who have stood it.
• The fact is, buying so many things is rather demoralising, I think.
• The British heavy artillery also fired short, which had a most demoralising effect on the men in front.
• He had come, therefore, through that demoralising fight with a clean heart, his native shrewdness increased a thousand-fold, his native simplicity unabated.
• According to his ideas it was demoralising, and cured no one of complaints, imaginary or otherwise.
• Such things had a demoralising effect, and treachery was an infectious disease.
• Mountain scenery is demoralising for a nature so Byronic.
• He did not object to the treadmill in itself, but thought unfruitful labour demoralising.
• From nearly all these demoralising influences the Wandering Koraks are removed by the very nature of their life.
• When the German leaders began to disagree as to the best methods to conduct the war, the effect upon the people was demoralising.
• All extensive intercourse between two races far asunder in habits and ideas, seems to be demoralising in some degrees to both parties, especially to the weaker.
• It may, I think, be mentioned also, in the way of warning men generally against the hardening and demoralising effects of habitual drunkenness.
• Our entertainments grew more and more extravagant, more and more demoralising.

Similar words containing MORALIS without suffix ing and without prefix de

moralise10 moralism12 moralist10 amoralism13 amoralist11 moralised12 moraliser11 moralises11 moralisms13 moralists11 amoralisms14 amoralists12 demoralise13 humoralism17 humoralist15 immoralism16 immoralist14 moralisers12 moralising13 moralistic14 remoralise12 demoralised15 demoraliser14 demoralises14 humoralisms18 humoralists16 immoralisms17 immoralists15 remoralised14 remoralises13 unmoralised14 moralisings14 demoralisers15 moralisation14 remoralising15 unmoralising15 moralisations15 demoralisation17 demoralisingly21 moralistically21 remoralisation16 demoralisations18 remoralisations17

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.