* made less hopeful or enthusiastic; "desperate demoralized people looking for work"; "felt discouraged by the magnitude of the problem"; "the ...
wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn * demoralize - corrupt: corrupt morally or by intemperance or sensuality; "debauch the young people with wine and women"; "Socrates was accused of corrupting young men"; "Do school counselors subvert young children?"; "corrupt the morals" * demoralize - depress: lower someone's spirits; make downhearted; "These news depressed her"; "The bad state of her child's health demoralizes her" * demoralize - confuse or put into disorder; "the boss's behavior demoralized everyone in the office"
wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn * demoralizing - destructive of morale and self-reliance
wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn * demoralization - destroying the moral basis for a doctrine or policy * demoralization - a state of disorder and confusion; "his inconsistency resulted in the demoralization of his staff" * demoralization - depression resulting from an undermining of your morale
wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn * demoralize - To destroy morale; to dishearten
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/demoralize * demoralization - The act of corrupting or subverting morale. Especially: The act of corrupting or subverting discipline, courage, hope, etc. ...
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/demoralization * Crushed; overcome; stricken.
www.birf.info/home/bi-tools/qlinks_d.html * demoralize - though not bearing the opposite sense of moralize, is so well-adapted to express ideas not expressed by any other single term that I am persuaded ...
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He tried to outflank Lee, to force another battle, but he was defeated by the weather. Burnside's 'Mud March' demoralised the troops so badly that he was removed from command.
Visible signs that the Confederacy was too weak to survive. The Georgian civilians so demoralised that they were begging the troops to move on and savage their sister-confederate state of South Carolina.
Because Russia was out of it, the French were becoming demoralised, and the Americans were not yet fully deployed. In fact, Ludendorff's Easter campaign almost reached Paris (2nd Battle of the Marne), before it ran out of steam. After that, there was more revolutionary talk in Berlin, and the Germans never made another big offensive on the Western Front, although they were still on French soil at the time of the Armistice. (This helped Hitler's propaganda.)
There were two battles of Bull Run. First Bull Run (July 21st 1861)was the first major pitched battle of the war, when the Union army tried to march on Richmond. Neither side was properly prepared for operations, but it ended as a Confederate victory that greatly demoralised the Union. Second Bull Run (August 29th-30th 1862)was a successful effort by Lee and Jackson to prevent two Union armies joining forces. It was an example of Lee at his best,making quick, bold moves that wouldwrong-foot a larger enemy.
Hisser mean that they like to hiss people.It mean that they are ....
demoralized (USA), discouraged, disheartened.
paralysed, fantasized, demoralised, merchandised, advertised, televised, improvised, compromised, agonised privatised, Americanized
Because everyone was exhausted beat and drained from the whole crucifixion, and totally demoralised at the loss of their leader.
Enticed, diced, eyes, dyes, dies, premise, tries, flies, unties, fantasised, demoralised, compromised, immortalised. etc.
It has been said that the citizens of the Later Empire were demoralised and deeply disaffected with oppressive taxation regimes.
The Battle of Toulouse (10 April 1814) was one of the last battles of the Napolenic Wars. The demoralised French Empire fought Great Britain, Spain and Portugal.
It cheered up the demoralised North - even though it was not what Grant had ordered - and it helped Lincoln to win re-election.
He tried to outflank Lee, to force another battle, but he was defeated by the weather. Burnside's 'Mud March' demoralised the troops so badly that he was removed from command.
I assume you mean the American Civil War. At the beginning, it was purely over secession. Later Lincoln turned it into a war against slavery with his Emancipation Proclamation, partly to make his own demoralised people feel that they were fighting a crusade, but more urgently to keep Britain and France from helping the Confederates (because it would make them look pro-slavery).
Visible signs that the Confederacy was too weak to survive. The Georgian civilians so demoralised that they were begging the troops to move on and savage their sister-confederate state of South Carolina.
Please use capital letter for names such as 'Germans'. Basically they lost because the Allies had greater numbers, and had a powerhous eof supply, namely the USA. They were also demoralised because many Germans realised that the Nazi system was corrupt.
(Assuming you mean 1st Bull Run) The objective was simply to get back to Washington. The road was jammed with civilians who had come out to watch the battle, and then the only bridge in the area was destroyed by Confederate artillery. It was a chaotic retreat. For the next few days, the demoralised troops just hung around the streets of the capital in disorder. It took George McLellan to reorganise them and give them their self-respect.