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traumatize

[ US /ˈtɹɔməˌtaɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. inflict a trauma upon

How To Use traumatize In A Sentence

  • There is also a homely, unworldly duo, Mitch and Mickey, played by Catherine O'Hara and Levy: a pair deeply traumatised by their unspoken, unconsummated love for each other.
  • His traumatised son was expelled from two schools. Times, Sunday Times
  • Khan said the Pakistani Government's refusal to grant his wife a visa has traumatised the entire family.
  • Although Crook had a tough time in his teens, he insists it did not traumatise him.
  • The policy, designed to leave families homeless, impoverished and traumatized, is illegal because international law forbids the demolition of houses by an occupying power.
  • Keep in mind that animals are also often traumatized by captivity and display bizarre behavior untypical of their kind unless treated with respect and dignity.
  • No mere endpapers, they continue, in their unwrittenness, to evoke the narrator's traumatized mind. The Times Literary Supplement
  • ‘The unit is a good example of inter-agency co-operation in the interest of those who have been traumatised by sexual violence,’ she said.
  • A cynic is someone who once trusted and believe and was hurt, betrayed and traumatized. Mark Goulston, M.D.: Electorate 2010 -- "Cynics 'R' Us"
  • Gardai said the victim was very shocked and traumatised by the ordeal but didn't require hospitalisation.
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