dehumanised (Meaning)

Wordnet

dehumanised (s)

divested of human qualities or attributes

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The harsh treatment of prisoners in the camp was so severe that it dehumanised them, stripping away their dignity and humanity.
Continuous exposure to violence in the media can gradually dehumanise individuals, desensitising them to the suffering of others.
The use of derogatory language towards certain groups can dehumanise them, perpetuating harmful stereotypes.
In times of war, propaganda often aims to dehumanise the enemy, making it easier for soldiers to justify violence.
The rigid corporate culture dehumanised employees, reducing them to mere numbers on a spreadsheet.
The oppressive regime's policies systematically dehumanised dissenters, suppressing their basic rights and freedoms.
Economic inequality can lead to the dehumanisation of marginalized communities, treating them as disposable or inferior.
The dehumanising effects of poverty were evident in the overcrowded and unsanitary living conditions of the slums.
Online anonymity sometimes emboldens people to engage in dehumanising behavior towards others, forgetting the human behind the screen.
Discriminatory laws and practices historically dehumanised certain racial and ethnic groups, denying them equal opportunities and rights.

divested of human qualities or attributes

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The harsh treatment of prisoners in the camp was so severe that it dehumanised them, stripping away their dignity and humanity.

Continuous exposure to violence in the media can gradually dehumanise individuals, desensitising them to the suffering of others.

The use of derogatory language towards certain groups can dehumanise them, perpetuating harmful stereotypes.

In times of war, propaganda often aims to dehumanise the enemy, making it easier for soldiers to justify violence.