0 past simple and past participle of denigrate --
1 to say that someone or something is not good or important: --
Servitude, devotion, and attachment were on the one hand elevated to the most perfect of virtues and on the other denigrated as the basest of conditions.
Whereas sound symbolism seems to hold a significant place for the authors, linguistic theory and what it offers to the study of the development of grammar is denigrated.
Although that is not the topic of this article, it nonetheless supports our point that gender slurs were issued by those who dismissed or denigrated women's politicization.
Significantly, he also denigrated, at least by implication, the other component of the classical art - the value of a stable background framework, such as agreed subject classifications.
The doubleness of the position of the laboring-class woman, simultaneously eroticized and denigrated, compounds the already considerable ambiguities faced by a woman writing in disguise as a man.
The denigrated "individualism" of young people seems to be about their hesitancy in linking their subjective identities and lifestyles to a single national project.
The trades and professions are to be denigrated.
Given these constraints, their achievements can be seen to have been remarkable, and, rather than denigrated, should be applauded.
