| 释义 |
Definition of dehumanize in English: dehumanize(British dehumanise) verb diːˈhjuːm(ə)nʌɪzdiˈ(h)juməˌnaɪz [with object]Deprive of positive human qualities. 使失人性，使非人化 brutal management methods and fear can dehumanize people Example sentencesExamples - By definition slavery was a brutal, violent and dehumanising institution, where slaves were seen as akin to animals.
- To call a person ‘Evil’ or a ‘Monster’ only has the effect of dehumanising the crime itself, diminishing the responsibility of a society in dispensing apt punishment.
- In our attempts to dehumanize our enemy we end up becoming less than human ourselves.
- For instance, for a Philosophy paper on how propaganda dehumanizes the enemy during war, I focused on the question of who the enemy actually is.
- ‘Remove the human and you get dehumanized art,’ he declared in a 1994 interview, responding to a question about the viability of nonfigurative art.
- Brave New World shows how dehumanizing it would be for human beings to be so designed that they gave up individual freedom for the stable order of a social insect colony.
- Marx has left us a vivid rhetorical picture of the proletariat as objectified labour, demeaned and dehumanized by the brutal forces of capitalism.
- He argues that we hear too much about statistics and nothing of the humans involved, thus dehumanizing the victims by depicting them as statistics.
- It dehumanizes us by defining us not as human beings but as somehow less than the rest of the population, not deserving of protection or equal status.
- But one cannot think of human life itself as a problem to be solved without dehumanizing it - dissolving its richness and its meaning.
- So how can we go to war without dehumanizing the enemy?
- According to this reading, the film is concerned with the extent to which the way we live is governed by machines - and cinema is one of them - that dehumanise our human transactions.
- In case you haven't noticed, our unelected leaders have dehumanized millions and millions of human beings simply because of their religion and race.
- The results were predictable: smoldering hatred, periodically erupting into brutal, dehumanizing violence.
- He applied business methods to the handling of human beings who, once they had been dehumanised, could be treated no differently from cargoes of kerosene.
- To deprive human beings of certain basic rights is to dehumanise them.
- In the face of dehumanization he remained human - and did not dehumanize his fellow humanity to try and get ahead or gain an advantage for himself.
- The endless briefings, whether here or abroad, are mostly by military officers and intelligence analysts whose discourse tends to dehumanise the war.
- They were pushed over the top by what they considered the brutal, racist and dehumanizing actions of white officers.
- It's a kind of documentary on how, in order to wage war, man must first dehumanize his enemy - see him as a monster of sorts - and this is accomplished with propaganda.
Synonyms harden, toughen, season, temper, condition
Definition of dehumanize in US English: dehumanize(British dehumanise) verbdiˈ(h)juməˌnaɪzdēˈ(h)yo͞oməˌnīz [with object]Deprive of positive human qualities. 使失人性，使非人化 brutal management methods and fear can dehumanize people Example sentencesExamples - For instance, for a Philosophy paper on how propaganda dehumanizes the enemy during war, I focused on the question of who the enemy actually is.
- In case you haven't noticed, our unelected leaders have dehumanized millions and millions of human beings simply because of their religion and race.
- According to this reading, the film is concerned with the extent to which the way we live is governed by machines - and cinema is one of them - that dehumanise our human transactions.
- In the face of dehumanization he remained human - and did not dehumanize his fellow humanity to try and get ahead or gain an advantage for himself.
- In our attempts to dehumanize our enemy we end up becoming less than human ourselves.
- ‘Remove the human and you get dehumanized art,’ he declared in a 1994 interview, responding to a question about the viability of nonfigurative art.
- By definition slavery was a brutal, violent and dehumanising institution, where slaves were seen as akin to animals.
- Brave New World shows how dehumanizing it would be for human beings to be so designed that they gave up individual freedom for the stable order of a social insect colony.
- But one cannot think of human life itself as a problem to be solved without dehumanizing it - dissolving its richness and its meaning.
- It's a kind of documentary on how, in order to wage war, man must first dehumanize his enemy - see him as a monster of sorts - and this is accomplished with propaganda.
- The results were predictable: smoldering hatred, periodically erupting into brutal, dehumanizing violence.
- He applied business methods to the handling of human beings who, once they had been dehumanised, could be treated no differently from cargoes of kerosene.
- It dehumanizes us by defining us not as human beings but as somehow less than the rest of the population, not deserving of protection or equal status.
- Marx has left us a vivid rhetorical picture of the proletariat as objectified labour, demeaned and dehumanized by the brutal forces of capitalism.
- They were pushed over the top by what they considered the brutal, racist and dehumanizing actions of white officers.
- To call a person ‘Evil’ or a ‘Monster’ only has the effect of dehumanising the crime itself, diminishing the responsibility of a society in dispensing apt punishment.
- He argues that we hear too much about statistics and nothing of the humans involved, thus dehumanizing the victims by depicting them as statistics.
- To deprive human beings of certain basic rights is to dehumanise them.
- The endless briefings, whether here or abroad, are mostly by military officers and intelligence analysts whose discourse tends to dehumanise the war.
- So how can we go to war without dehumanizing the enemy?
Synonyms harden, toughen, season, temper, condition
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