0 past simple and past participle of stigmatize --
1 to treat someone or something unfairly by disapproving of him, her, or it: --
Moreover, even if traits such as being impoverished were stigmatized, they would lack one feature that makes selection against disability so problematic.
In comparison, the other two varieties, especially the sedentary variety, were socially stigmatized.
That her novel articulates a story in which the pursuit of self-interest is not stigmatized or considered vulgar is significant in historical terms.
What is more, it is this use of hopefully that is stigmatized by traditional grammarians, and it has been resisted all along.
Although rural speech is stigmatized, it is not obvious that people who always live in a rural environment ever wish to speak like urbanites.
This influential committee actively debated whether the prize would be tarnished by being received from a stigmatized, aberrant individual.
The surgery setting was also more familiar, it was not usually far to travel, and it was less stigmatized than a bureau attendance.
If the variety lacks social and political prestige in its own community, these features are likely to be stigmatized.
