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moralise

[ UK /mˈɒɹəlˌa‍ɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. improve the morals of
  2. speak as if delivering a sermon; express moral judgements
    This man always sermonizes
  3. interpret the moral meaning of
    moralize a story

How To Use moralise In A Sentence

  • This was further compounded by the fact that Victorian children moved up to twenty corves per day, whilst being sick, malnourished and demoralised in many cases.
  • A comparatively low level of casualties can demoralize both individual military units and the entire army.
  • He also gets to brag to his base about that victory, even as he demoralizes conservative voters. The Real GOP Debt Choice
  • Mr Papandreou's Pasok, embittered and demoralised, remains unable to evolve from unreconstructed popularism and anti-right rhetoric.
  • Demoralize the enemy from within by surprise, terror, sabotage, assassination. This is the war of the future. Adolf Hitler 
  • Darfur is a place where "evil lives", so they have completely "moralized" the conflict and presented it as a struggle against evil. RaceWire
  • That is what happens when you poison your growth through letting others diminish, marginalize and demoralize you from reaching your potential.
  • Think of the thousands and millions that are being demoralized by games of chance, by marbles -- when they play for keeps -- by billiards and croquet, by fox and geese, authors, halma, tiddledywinks and pigs in clover. The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Volume VIII. Interviews
  • ‘People are very demoralized and unhappy,’ a former administration official said.
  • Many opponents of the war were demoralised.
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