unmanning (Meaning)

unmanning

to deprive of manly vigor, fortitude, or spirit, castrate, emasculate, to deprive of vigor or courage

The tragic accident was extremely unmanning, leaving the survivors in a state of shock and disbelief.
The general's brave speech unmanning his soldiers, inspiring them to fight with unparalleled courage.
The sight of the wounded child was profoundly unmanning, evoking deep emotions of compassion and helplessness.
The betrayal of trust by her closest friend was deeply unmanning, shattering her sense of security.
The revelation of the family secret had an unmanning effect on everyone present, leaving them speechless and emotionally distraught.
The constant barrage of bad news was unmanning, slowly eroding the morale of the team.
The terrifying nightmare was unmanning, leaving her fearful and unable to sleep soundly.
The unmanning grief of losing a loved one is a profound and enduring pain that can be difficult to bear.
The harsh conditions of the expedition were unmanning, testing the limits of the explorers' physical and mental resilience.
The relentless criticism from his colleagues was unmanning, gradually eroding his confidence and self-belief.

to deprive of manly vigor, fortitude, or spirit, castrate, emasculate, to deprive of vigor or courage

intimidating, scaring, emasculating, frightening, terrifying,paralyzing, wasting, unsettling, demoralizing, weakening

strengthening, nerving, fortifying,encouraging, heartening,emboldening

The tragic accident was extremely unmanning, leaving the survivors in a state of shock and disbelief.

The general's brave speech unmanning his soldiers, inspiring them to fight with unparalleled courage.

The sight of the wounded child was profoundly unmanning, evoking deep emotions of compassion and helplessness.

The betrayal of trust by her closest friend was deeply unmanning, shattering her sense of security.