0 past simple and past participle of marginalize
1 to treat someone or something as if they are not important:
Because of this position, the ethics committee was marginalized as the case progressed.
These include the stigmas of a marginalized social class, as well as the fatal nature of their infection.
Mediation among media means recognition and valuation of independent, if marginalized, indistinct, and indecipherable voices.
Also, the pastoral communities continue to be marginalized in terms of access to education and other essential services.
What images of social, political, and cultural life would be projected and which would be marginalized?
Therefore, speakers who do not have access to dominant discourses or who actively choose instead to voice nondominant discourses will be marginalized.
A range of discursive strategies place the characters in gossip-stories (even in the category called "self-gossip") in marginalized, liminal, or uncertain social spaces.
Only historical materialism could take "the tiger's leap into the past" to bring back to consciousness precisely the defeated, marginalized, and forgotten resisters.
