Definition of debased in English:

debased

adjective dɪˈbeɪst

Reduced in quality or value.
the debased traditions of sportsmanship
Example sentencesExamples
- It really has become an increasingly debased process of making art.
- In short, preemption is now a politicized, debased word.
- The rhetoric of movie reviews is a debased currency.
- Only the debased American media could uncritically repeat such outrageous claims.
- For many in the new generation it has become a debased form of personal power seeking.
- What had once been high art, fashioned by the Romans or Michelangelo, has become debased, mass-culture kitsch.
- Even in the long debased hyperbole of historic moments in the Northern Ireland peace process, this was a monumental announcement.
- For it threatens freedom in the name of the most debased conception of democracy.
- No doubt, compared with today's generally debased television fare, the live dramas of the 1950s may seem an idyllic era.
- This is Hindi cinema at its most debased, debauch, dreadful.
- Concepts highly prized by Puritans still exist in debased form in American mass culture.
- They came from all directions, travelling on roads known only to a few mad or debased souls.
- On stage, he becomes an archetypal embodiment of the debased American dream.
- The sacrality of work persists, albeit in a rather debased form, in the idea of the hobby.
- Economic transactions would then be conducted through barter rather than via the medium of a debased script.
- It could be the ultimate alchemy, at least in the debased sense of transmuting the elements.
- It was fairly easy for laymen to distinguish debased coins from sound coins.
- This disgusting spectacle provides a revealing insight into the debased nature of what passes for political discussion in Britain today.
- The letter testifies to the debased level of what passes for intellectual life in the United States.
- No one could have predicted how debased higher education would become.

Definition of debased in US English:

debased

adjective

Reduced in quality or value.
the debased traditions of sportsmanship
Example sentencesExamples
- For many in the new generation it has become a debased form of personal power seeking.
- The rhetoric of movie reviews is a debased currency.
- This disgusting spectacle provides a revealing insight into the debased nature of what passes for political discussion in Britain today.
- No doubt, compared with today's generally debased television fare, the live dramas of the 1950s may seem an idyllic era.
- The letter testifies to the debased level of what passes for intellectual life in the United States.
- What had once been high art, fashioned by the Romans or Michelangelo, has become debased, mass-culture kitsch.
- It was fairly easy for laymen to distinguish debased coins from sound coins.
- Even in the long debased hyperbole of historic moments in the Northern Ireland peace process, this was a monumental announcement.
- They came from all directions, travelling on roads known only to a few mad or debased souls.
- It really has become an increasingly debased process of making art.
- For it threatens freedom in the name of the most debased conception of democracy.
- The sacrality of work persists, albeit in a rather debased form, in the idea of the hobby.
- In short, preemption is now a politicized, debased word.
- It could be the ultimate alchemy, at least in the debased sense of transmuting the elements.
- No one could have predicted how debased higher education would become.
- Economic transactions would then be conducted through barter rather than via the medium of a debased script.
- Concepts highly prized by Puritans still exist in debased form in American mass culture.
- This is Hindi cinema at its most debased, debauch, dreadful.
- On stage, he becomes an archetypal embodiment of the debased American dream.
- Only the debased American media could uncritically repeat such outrageous claims.

单词	debased
释义	Definition of debased in English: debased adjective dɪˈbeɪst Reduced in quality or value. the debased traditions of sportsmanship Example sentencesExamples It really has become an increasingly debased process of making art. In short, preemption is now a politicized, debased word. The rhetoric of movie reviews is a debased currency. Only the debased American media could uncritically repeat such outrageous claims. For many in the new generation it has become a debased form of personal power seeking. What had once been high art, fashioned by the Romans or Michelangelo, has become debased, mass-culture kitsch. Even in the long debased hyperbole of historic moments in the Northern Ireland peace process, this was a monumental announcement. For it threatens freedom in the name of the most debased conception of democracy. No doubt, compared with today's generally debased television fare, the live dramas of the 1950s may seem an idyllic era. This is Hindi cinema at its most debased, debauch, dreadful. Concepts highly prized by Puritans still exist in debased form in American mass culture. They came from all directions, travelling on roads known only to a few mad or debased souls. On stage, he becomes an archetypal embodiment of the debased American dream. The sacrality of work persists, albeit in a rather debased form, in the idea of the hobby. Economic transactions would then be conducted through barter rather than via the medium of a debased script. It could be the ultimate alchemy, at least in the debased sense of transmuting the elements. It was fairly easy for laymen to distinguish debased coins from sound coins. This disgusting spectacle provides a revealing insight into the debased nature of what passes for political discussion in Britain today. The letter testifies to the debased level of what passes for intellectual life in the United States. No one could have predicted how debased higher education would become. Definition of debased in US English: debased adjective Reduced in quality or value. the debased traditions of sportsmanship Example sentencesExamples For many in the new generation it has become a debased form of personal power seeking. The rhetoric of movie reviews is a debased currency. This disgusting spectacle provides a revealing insight into the debased nature of what passes for political discussion in Britain today. No doubt, compared with today's generally debased television fare, the live dramas of the 1950s may seem an idyllic era. The letter testifies to the debased level of what passes for intellectual life in the United States. What had once been high art, fashioned by the Romans or Michelangelo, has become debased, mass-culture kitsch. It was fairly easy for laymen to distinguish debased coins from sound coins. Even in the long debased hyperbole of historic moments in the Northern Ireland peace process, this was a monumental announcement. They came from all directions, travelling on roads known only to a few mad or debased souls. It really has become an increasingly debased process of making art. For it threatens freedom in the name of the most debased conception of democracy. The sacrality of work persists, albeit in a rather debased form, in the idea of the hobby. In short, preemption is now a politicized, debased word. It could be the ultimate alchemy, at least in the debased sense of transmuting the elements. No one could have predicted how debased higher education would become. Economic transactions would then be conducted through barter rather than via the medium of a debased script. Concepts highly prized by Puritans still exist in debased form in American mass culture. This is Hindi cinema at its most debased, debauch, dreadful. On stage, he becomes an archetypal embodiment of the debased American dream. Only the debased American media could uncritically repeat such outrageous claims.
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