Definition of stigmatize in English:

stigmatize

(British stigmatise)

verb ˈstɪɡmətʌɪzˈstɪɡməˌtaɪz

[with object]

1Describe or regard as worthy of disgrace or great disapproval.
the institution was stigmatized as a last resort for the destitute
Example sentencesExamples
- Instead, it stigmatizes innocent children, subjects them to acute embarrassment, and teaches them to distrust authority.
- Safety and health regulations are stigmatized as ‘protectionism’.
- For another, it stigmatizes, as it regards the mentally ill as though they were criminals.
- On the other hand, the person may recognize her difficulties, but not seek help because of embarrassment or fear of being stigmatized.
- So using law to discredit it, or stigmatize it, or just embarrass people who believe it and work to strengthen this connection, is likely to have a real impact on real children.
- The routine aim is to disparage and stigmatize activities or sentiments that displease policymakers in Washington.
- Proselytizing is stigmatized as cultural supremacy and for violating the principle that there is no need for other-worldly salvation.
- The bureau needs to be exceedingly careful to avoid further stigmatizing someone whom prosecutors are not prepared to charge.
- Blake is stigmatized as a ‘Dead Man’ by the very act of embarking West.
- Larger women are stigmatized, especially with regard to sexuality and courtship.
- These are ‘isolated incidents,’ mental health professionals like to say, and focusing on them itself leads to stigmatizing the mentally ill.
- Many patients usually wish to conceal their condition as far as possible, to avoid embarrassment and being stigmatised by visible physical deformity.
- Something I've had to battle to a degree is that, for some reason, some of these '80s bands have been stigmatized as being lame.
- Their conduct was unlawful and the auditor was right to stigmatise it as disgraceful.
- Beginning with her mother, she was stigmatized as being a dupe of sinister communist plotters - as if she somehow lacked any authentic and genuine convictions of her own.
- Gun laws stigmatize the mere act of buying a firearm with an embarrassing ‘background’ check.
- On the other hand, fear of being stigmatized was a key reason that traumatized soldiers didn't seek help while still in the military, an earlier study showed.
- We tend to forget how often we have succumbed as a nation to a pervasive individualism that stigmatizes poor children and blames their families.
- Most people have violated one or more important norm at some time in their lives, but most people escape discovery, are not stigmatized, and generally do not even regard themselves as deviant at all.
- Indeed, it may be fair to stigmatise the claim as a dishonest claim.
Synonyms
discredit, dishonour, defame, disparage, reproach, censure, blame
2Mark with stigmata.
Francis, stigmatized in fashion as his Lord
Synonyms
condemn, denounce
brand, label, mark out
disparage, vilify, pillory, pour scorn on, cast a slur on, defame, discredit

Derivatives

stigmatization

noun stɪɡmətʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n

You're beginning to see the stigmatization of any alternative proposals on the pretext of confronting terrorism.
Example sentencesExamples
- Most mental illness is entirely treatable and the person experiencing this illness needs assistance not rejection and stigmatisation.
- But the challenge ahead lies in making the decree operable, so that it complements other regulations and is adopted by the regions, thus assisting in eliminating victim stigmatization and discrimination in the workplace.
- Neither, of course, does it reflect the incalculable emotional losses Japanese Americans suffered through stigmatization and incarceration.
- The stigmatization of AIDS victims is perhaps the most formidable obstacle in the fight against AIDS in Indonesia - and the world, for that matter.

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense 'mark with a brand'): from French stigmatiser or medieval Latin stigmatizare, from Greek stigmatizein, from stigma (see stigma).

Definition of stigmatize in US English:

stigmatize

(British stigmatise)

verbˈstiɡməˌtīzˈstɪɡməˌtaɪz

[with object]

1Describe or regard as worthy of disgrace or great disapproval.
the institution was stigmatized as a last resort for the destitute
Example sentencesExamples
- On the other hand, the person may recognize her difficulties, but not seek help because of embarrassment or fear of being stigmatized.
- The routine aim is to disparage and stigmatize activities or sentiments that displease policymakers in Washington.
- Larger women are stigmatized, especially with regard to sexuality and courtship.
- On the other hand, fear of being stigmatized was a key reason that traumatized soldiers didn't seek help while still in the military, an earlier study showed.
- Something I've had to battle to a degree is that, for some reason, some of these '80s bands have been stigmatized as being lame.
- Safety and health regulations are stigmatized as ‘protectionism’.
- Beginning with her mother, she was stigmatized as being a dupe of sinister communist plotters - as if she somehow lacked any authentic and genuine convictions of her own.
- Instead, it stigmatizes innocent children, subjects them to acute embarrassment, and teaches them to distrust authority.
- Proselytizing is stigmatized as cultural supremacy and for violating the principle that there is no need for other-worldly salvation.
- The bureau needs to be exceedingly careful to avoid further stigmatizing someone whom prosecutors are not prepared to charge.
- For another, it stigmatizes, as it regards the mentally ill as though they were criminals.
- Most people have violated one or more important norm at some time in their lives, but most people escape discovery, are not stigmatized, and generally do not even regard themselves as deviant at all.
- We tend to forget how often we have succumbed as a nation to a pervasive individualism that stigmatizes poor children and blames their families.
- Gun laws stigmatize the mere act of buying a firearm with an embarrassing ‘background’ check.
- Blake is stigmatized as a ‘Dead Man’ by the very act of embarking West.
- Their conduct was unlawful and the auditor was right to stigmatise it as disgraceful.
- Indeed, it may be fair to stigmatise the claim as a dishonest claim.
- These are ‘isolated incidents,’ mental health professionals like to say, and focusing on them itself leads to stigmatizing the mentally ill.
- So using law to discredit it, or stigmatize it, or just embarrass people who believe it and work to strengthen this connection, is likely to have a real impact on real children.
- Many patients usually wish to conceal their condition as far as possible, to avoid embarrassment and being stigmatised by visible physical deformity.
Synonyms
discredit, dishonour, defame, disparage, reproach, censure, blame
2Mark with stigmata.
Synonyms
condemn, denounce

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense ‘mark with a brand’): from French stigmatiser or medieval Latin stigmatizare, from Greek stigmatizein, from stigma (see stigma).

单词	stigmatize
释义	Definition of stigmatize in English: stigmatize (British stigmatise) verb ˈstɪɡmətʌɪzˈstɪɡməˌtaɪz [with object] 1Describe or regard as worthy of disgrace or great disapproval. the institution was stigmatized as a last resort for the destitute Example sentencesExamples Instead, it stigmatizes innocent children, subjects them to acute embarrassment, and teaches them to distrust authority. Safety and health regulations are stigmatized as ‘protectionism’. For another, it stigmatizes, as it regards the mentally ill as though they were criminals. On the other hand, the person may recognize her difficulties, but not seek help because of embarrassment or fear of being stigmatized. So using law to discredit it, or stigmatize it, or just embarrass people who believe it and work to strengthen this connection, is likely to have a real impact on real children. The routine aim is to disparage and stigmatize activities or sentiments that displease policymakers in Washington. Proselytizing is stigmatized as cultural supremacy and for violating the principle that there is no need for other-worldly salvation. The bureau needs to be exceedingly careful to avoid further stigmatizing someone whom prosecutors are not prepared to charge. Blake is stigmatized as a ‘Dead Man’ by the very act of embarking West. Larger women are stigmatized, especially with regard to sexuality and courtship. These are ‘isolated incidents,’ mental health professionals like to say, and focusing on them itself leads to stigmatizing the mentally ill. Many patients usually wish to conceal their condition as far as possible, to avoid embarrassment and being stigmatised by visible physical deformity. Something I've had to battle to a degree is that, for some reason, some of these '80s bands have been stigmatized as being lame. Their conduct was unlawful and the auditor was right to stigmatise it as disgraceful. Beginning with her mother, she was stigmatized as being a dupe of sinister communist plotters - as if she somehow lacked any authentic and genuine convictions of her own. Gun laws stigmatize the mere act of buying a firearm with an embarrassing ‘background’ check. On the other hand, fear of being stigmatized was a key reason that traumatized soldiers didn't seek help while still in the military, an earlier study showed. We tend to forget how often we have succumbed as a nation to a pervasive individualism that stigmatizes poor children and blames their families. Most people have violated one or more important norm at some time in their lives, but most people escape discovery, are not stigmatized, and generally do not even regard themselves as deviant at all. Indeed, it may be fair to stigmatise the claim as a dishonest claim. Synonyms discredit, dishonour, defame, disparage, reproach, censure, blame 2Mark with stigmata. Francis, stigmatized in fashion as his Lord Synonyms condemn, denounce brand, label, mark out disparage, vilify, pillory, pour scorn on, cast a slur on, defame, discredit Derivatives stigmatization noun stɪɡmətʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n You're beginning to see the stigmatization of any alternative proposals on the pretext of confronting terrorism. Example sentencesExamples Most mental illness is entirely treatable and the person experiencing this illness needs assistance not rejection and stigmatisation. But the challenge ahead lies in making the decree operable, so that it complements other regulations and is adopted by the regions, thus assisting in eliminating victim stigmatization and discrimination in the workplace. Neither, of course, does it reflect the incalculable emotional losses Japanese Americans suffered through stigmatization and incarceration. The stigmatization of AIDS victims is perhaps the most formidable obstacle in the fight against AIDS in Indonesia - and the world, for that matter. Origin Late 16th century (in the sense 'mark with a brand'): from French stigmatiser or medieval Latin stigmatizare, from Greek stigmatizein, from stigma (see stigma). Definition of stigmatize in US English: stigmatize (British stigmatise) verbˈstiɡməˌtīzˈstɪɡməˌtaɪz [with object] 1Describe or regard as worthy of disgrace or great disapproval. the institution was stigmatized as a last resort for the destitute Example sentencesExamples On the other hand, the person may recognize her difficulties, but not seek help because of embarrassment or fear of being stigmatized. The routine aim is to disparage and stigmatize activities or sentiments that displease policymakers in Washington. Larger women are stigmatized, especially with regard to sexuality and courtship. On the other hand, fear of being stigmatized was a key reason that traumatized soldiers didn't seek help while still in the military, an earlier study showed. Something I've had to battle to a degree is that, for some reason, some of these '80s bands have been stigmatized as being lame. Safety and health regulations are stigmatized as ‘protectionism’. Beginning with her mother, she was stigmatized as being a dupe of sinister communist plotters - as if she somehow lacked any authentic and genuine convictions of her own. Instead, it stigmatizes innocent children, subjects them to acute embarrassment, and teaches them to distrust authority. Proselytizing is stigmatized as cultural supremacy and for violating the principle that there is no need for other-worldly salvation. The bureau needs to be exceedingly careful to avoid further stigmatizing someone whom prosecutors are not prepared to charge. For another, it stigmatizes, as it regards the mentally ill as though they were criminals. Most people have violated one or more important norm at some time in their lives, but most people escape discovery, are not stigmatized, and generally do not even regard themselves as deviant at all. We tend to forget how often we have succumbed as a nation to a pervasive individualism that stigmatizes poor children and blames their families. Gun laws stigmatize the mere act of buying a firearm with an embarrassing ‘background’ check. Blake is stigmatized as a ‘Dead Man’ by the very act of embarking West. Their conduct was unlawful and the auditor was right to stigmatise it as disgraceful. Indeed, it may be fair to stigmatise the claim as a dishonest claim. These are ‘isolated incidents,’ mental health professionals like to say, and focusing on them itself leads to stigmatizing the mentally ill. So using law to discredit it, or stigmatize it, or just embarrass people who believe it and work to strengthen this connection, is likely to have a real impact on real children. Many patients usually wish to conceal their condition as far as possible, to avoid embarrassment and being stigmatised by visible physical deformity. Synonyms discredit, dishonour, defame, disparage, reproach, censure, blame 2Mark with stigmata. Synonyms condemn, denounce Origin Late 16th century (in the sense ‘mark with a brand’): from French stigmatiser or medieval Latin stigmatizare, from Greek stigmatizein, from stigma (see stigma).
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