demean¹ Definition
de·mean (dē mēn′, di-)
demean² Definition
de·mean (dē mēn′, di-)
demean Usage Examples
Object
- task: Integration is paramount, avoiding demeaning tasks away from the majority of the group.
- woman: Speak out and challenge any discriminatory comments or jokes that demean women or make light of violence.
- job: Every heavy, dirty and demeaning job was ours.
- people: But his career, although making him rich, served only to reinforce stereotypes and demean black people.
- work: Doing good - we demean good works, don't we?
- way: Indeed, most labels associated with Special Education: can be used in demeaning ways.
Used with why or when
what: I don't want to demean what people achieved, but the money just rolled in.
Modifying Another Word
- so: If they fled from him at the Cross ( and if they didnt why would they make up a detail so demeaning?
- only: Bob Geldof himself has so clearly persisted that any temporary entanglement with the Living Dead can ultimately only demean him.
- not: How are we to generate work that does not demean the laborer?
- rather: I have no real problem with where the custom came from, but recently society has seemed to turn it into something rather demeaning.
- very: It would be very demeaning to many other talented directors to rate them like that.
- too: It was too demeaning for the god to do the same as his compere.
Preposition: in
way: My initial reply wasn't insulting or demeaning in any way.
Browse dictionary entries near demean
- ‹ deme
- ‹ Demavend
- ‹ dematerialize
- ‹ demarcation point
- ‹ demarcation
- ‹ demarcate
- ‹ demarc
- ‹ demantoid
- ‹ demanding
- ‹ demandant
- demeanor ›
- dement ›
- demented ›
- dementia ›
- dementia praecox ›
- Demerara ›
- Demerara (sugar) ›
- demerit ›
- Demerol ›
- demersal ›

