demoralizing

Then they were adjudged immodest, and their conduct denounced as unwomanly and demoralizing.

On the contrary, they are usually only a trifle less wretched and demoralizing than times of revolution.

Another external and demoralizing interruption to talk is poor table-service.

It was evident also that the court exercised a demoralizing influence over the whole neighborhood.

The demoralizing effects of civil war were beginning to show themselves in various directions.

That a whole carload of whisky had been seized bred a demoralizing thirst.

It must have an insidious, demoralizing effect, too, upon the persons who ride in these little vehicles.

It is demoralizing every time, and often leads to greater crime.

Is not the viciousness of Prussian militarism plus the demoralizing influence of Socialism a sufficient explanation?

There is no danger of demoralizing the world through divorce.