0 past simple and past participle of dehumanize
1 to remove from a person the special human qualities of independent thought, feeling for other people, etc.:
It's a totalitarian regime that reduces and dehumanizes its population.
The dehumanized aspects of industry undercut its legitimacy in creating a new cultural synthesis.
It's a striking, if abstentionist, coup de théâtre, which in this dehumanized context is unexpectedly moving.
This vocoder mixing of voice and carrier tone creates a dehumanized mode of vocality that is, symbolically at least, a hybrid.
We are all too familiar with those causes: unemployment, insecurity and the feeling - sometimes justified - that the world is becoming dehumanized.
We can no longer allow our founder, our members, and allies to be dehumanized and unfairly discriminated against...
He understands that technology, and the dehumanized world it carries with it, appears ugly and repulsive to a romantic person.
The patient becomes dehumanized through research; however, without this research there would be little medical improvement.
The court ruled that the use of capital punishment was considered impermissible cruel and unusual as it degraded and dehumanized the parties involved.
