different between demoralize vs disempower

demoralize

English

Alternative forms

  • (UK) demoralise

Etymology

From French démoraliser

Pronunciation

  • (UK) IPA(key): /d??m???la?z/

Verb

demoralize (third-person singular simple present demoralizes, present participle demoralizing, simple past and past participle demoralized)

  1. (transitive, American spelling) To destroy the morale of; to dishearten.

Translations

demoralize From the web:

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  • what's demoralize in farsi
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disempower

English

Etymology

dis- +? empower

Pronunciation

  • (UK) IPA(key): /d?s?m?pa?(w)?(?)/
  • Rhymes: -a??(?)

Verb

disempower (third-person singular simple present disempowers, present participle disempowering, simple past and past participle disempowered)

  1. To remove confidence from (someone) to do something.
    • 1990, Editors: Tim Brighouse and Bob Moon, Managing the National Curriculum, Harlow: Longman Group UK Ltd, page 97:
      A powerful head can sometimes disempower the teaching staff, and create among them a sort of passivity that is close to inertia.

Synonyms

  • dishearten, dispirit, demoralize

Antonyms

  • empower, inspire

Related terms

  • disempowerment

disempower From the web:

  • disempowerment meaning
  • disempower meaning
  • disempowerment what does it mean
  • what is disempowerment in aged care
  • what is disempowerment in mental health
  • what are disempowering beliefs
  • what is disempowerment in community services
  • what is disempowerment in nursing
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