例句
||1:In the end, the public was ahead of many in the elite.||2:Even before Pearl Harbour, polls showed Americans preferring entry into the war to a German victory over Britain.||3:Japan had hoped its bombs would demoralise Americans.Instead, America was united by the attack.||4:Two years of savage debate had already aired every argument for and against war, Ms Olson notes.||5:Democracy was America’s strength, as an anxious Britain had hoped it would be.||6:It was a point despotic enemies could never have understood.
||1:最后，民众反而走在了很多上层人士的前面。||2:甚至在珍珠港事件发生以前，民意测验就显示美国人更倾向于美国参战，而不是德国战胜英国。||3:日本原本希望在珍珠港投下的炸弹能使美国人人心涣散；然而，那场袭击让美国人团结一心。||4:作者Olson指出，在两年的激烈辩论中，人们可以听到各种支持和反对美国参战的言论。||5:民主是美国的力量所在，而这正是焦虑的英国所希望能做到的。||6:而这一点是任何专制的敌人永远也不会明白的。
verb
1.Cause (someone) to lose confidence or hope.
‘the General Strike had demoralized the trade unions’
‘Groups used violence for political or ideological ends, as a means of demoralising their opponents, winning concessions or taking over territory.’
2.Corrupt the morals of (someone)
‘she hastened her daughter’s steps, lest she be demoralized by beholding the free manners of these ‘mad English’’
‘It is you and the like of you that deprave and demoralize youth and prepare criminals for the gallows.’
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verb
‘the General Strike had demoralized the trade unions’
