6 adverbs to describe how to demoralised

But I will even go further: religions have very frequently a decidedly demoralising influence.

He was demoralised, as surely, if not as deeply, as his own labourers, by the old Poor Law.

When we consider who were Seneca's accusers, we are not forced to believe his guilt; his character was indeed deplorably weak, and the laxity of the age in such matters was fearfully demoralising; but there are sufficient circumstances in his favour to justify us in returning a verdict of "Not guilty."

If, in any way, her faith in you has been poisoned, remember what was laid before her, proven in black and white, apparently; remember, more than that, the terrible and physically demoralising strain she has been under in the line of duty.

Manifestly Greek must be dropped as a part of the general curriculum for a highly educated man, for the simple reason that now there are scarcely any competent teachers, and because the sham of teaching it partially and pretentiously demoralises student and school alike.

Our negroes moaned and sobbed all day, all night, helpless, utterly demoralised.

6 adverbs to describe how to  demoralised  - Adverbs for  demoralised