dehumanised

UK
/diːˈhjuː.mə.naɪzd/
US
/diˈhjuː.mə.naɪzd/

Translations

dehumanisedadjective
more dehumanised
Comp.
most dehumanised
Super.
UK
/diːˈhjuː.mə.naɪzd/
US
/diˈhjuː.mə.naɪzd/
The dehumanised treatment of prisoners was condemned by human rights organizations.
Бесчеловечное обращение с заключенными было осуждено правозащитными организациями.
The dehumanised environment of the factory made the workers feel like machines.
Обезличенная обстановка на фабрике заставляла рабочих чувствовать себя машинами.
dehumaniseverb

dehumanised

Past Simple

dehumanised
Past Simple
dehumanised
Past Participle
dehumanising
Gerund
UK
/diːˈhjuː.mə.naɪz/
US
/diˈhjuː.mə.naɪz/
The propaganda was designed to dehumanise the enemy.
Пропаганда была направлена на то, чтобы обезличивать врага.
Additional translations
dehumanisepast participle

dehumanised

Used attributively and predicatively to describe persons or things that have been deprived of human qualities.

Definitions

dehumanisedadjective
Deprived of human qualities, personality, or spirit.
The dehumanised conditions in the factory made the workers feel like mere cogs in a machine.
Made insensitive to the suffering or humanity of others; desensitised.
Years of graphic violence had left him dehumanised toward real-world suffering.
dehumaniseverb
To deprive someone of human qualities, personality, or dignity.
The propaganda was designed to dehumanise the enemy, making it easier for soldiers to fight without remorse.
To make something less human or more mechanical.
The factory's strict routines and lack of personal interaction tended to dehumanise the workers.
dehumanisepast participle
Deprived of human qualities, personality, or dignity.
The victims appeared utterly dehumanised after years of abuse.