Stigmatized is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for STIGMATIZED in dictionary:

VERB:
• STIGMATIZE, to mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients stigmatized their slaves and soldiers, also STIGMATISE
• describe or regard as worthy of disgrace or great disapproval
• mark with stigmata
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a archaic; brand; to describe or identify in opprobrious terms

Words related to STIGMATIZED

stigmatize22

How to use STIGMATIZED in a sentence

• He was before his age in liberality of mind, and he ought not to be stigmatized as an infidel for his wise toleration.
• A man might fight a duel, if by refusing to fight he would be stigmatized as a coward.
• The poor whites of both sections will strike at this race long stigmatized by servitude but now demanding economic equality.
• An enlightened zeal for the energy and efficiency of government will be stigmatized as the offspring of a temper fond of despotic power and hostile to the principles of liberty.
• On the Northwestern frontier they behaved in a way which can scarcely be too harshly stigmatized.
• And when the clergy of influential Protestant confessions have stigmatized the investigators of Nature as infidels and atheists, the same may be said.
• To this day his memory is detested by the people, who, with that bitterness by which they stigmatized a villain, have erected him into a standard of dishonesty.
• I wish to goodness you had never stigmatized me wid so vulgar an epithet as Dinny.
• He liked much better to have to do with persons who were attached to royalist interests, or who had become stigmatized by popular excesses.
• Friends were laughed at, and the papers they edited were stigmatized as rags that lived upon the ingenuity of the lies of advertising agents.
• The laborious life of our fellow-academician might, on occasion, be set up against a line, more fanciful than true, by which an ill-natured poet stigmatized academical honours.
• Hence Cromwell, in the invectives of that age, is often stigmatized with the name of the brewer.
• Not but they might have justly stigmatized the expedition as a little mean adventure, in which those noblemen had embarked with a view to their own private advantage.
• He stigmatized the new tribunal as a screen for delinquents, and as a palpable and unconstitutional violation of the sacred right of a trial by jury.
• Their usual gifts, they thought, had left them, on account of their submission, which was stigmatized as Erastianism.
• He stigmatized the modern game as it was played by University students as a barbaric spectacle, dangerous to limb, if not to life.
• He is one of the few that have fully accepted themselves, fully accepted the fate that made them Jewish and stigmatized them.
• All who dared to defend even the word, were stigmatized as unpardonable heretics, for Voltaire had just written in its favor.
• But that the persons thus stigmatized have, on the whole, advanced the interests of civilization, freedom, and morality, we fervently believe.
• By using too much freedom with the character of Pope, he provoked that gentleman, who with great spirit stigmatized him in his Dunciad.
• We have already taken notice of a satire of his called Reformation of Manners, in which some personal characters are stigmatized, which drew much odium on Mr.
• From the general account of her characters, this observation results, That such as she has stigmatized for want of charity, ought rather to be censured for want of decency.
• A Man that has spent his Youth in Reading, has been used to find Virtue extolled, and Vice stigmatized.
• Again, Utility is stigmatized as an immoral doctrine, by carrying out Expediency in opposition to Principle.
• It is not to be stigmatized as turbulent, but applauded as meritorious.
• If my own administration can be stigmatized with the same apparent prejudice, it proves the clearer how strong is misrepresentation at home.
• The stakes are equal, and the game should not be stigmatized as unfair.
• Those who were seeking to prevent the extension of slavery into the Territories were stigmatized by their opponents as traitors defying the Constitution.
• At first, the new faith would be rejected as an alien invader, stigmatized as a foreign religion, and, as such, sure to invoke the wrath of the native gods.

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