demoralise (verb)

1. The demoralizing defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815 led to the end of his reign as Emperor of France.

2. The chaotic placement of furniture and lack of coherence in the color palette greatly demoralized the overall aesthetic of the room.

3. The demoralizing curse inflicted upon Narcissus, causing him to fall in love with his own reflection, led to his tragic demise.

4. The relentless pursuit of the supernatural entity in the haunted house demoralized the characters, pushing them to the brink of insanity.

1. The villain's nefarious plans to demoralise the kingdom's citizens were thwarted by the brave hero.

2. The stark and uninviting colors of the room demoralised the overall aesthetic of the house.

3. The alien species had developed a weapon capable of demoralising entire populations, leaving them vulnerable to invasion.

4. The haunted house had an eerie aura that demoralised anyone who dared enter.

1. In the mystical land of Eldoria, the dark wizard used his black magic to demoralise the brave knights, turning them into mindless slaves.

2. The evil seductress plotted to demoralise her lover by tempting him with other suitors, causing a rift in their once passionate relationship.

3. In the classic novel, the protagonist's descent into drugs and alcohol begins to demoralise his once bright and promising future.

4. The supervillain's main objective was to demoralise the superhero by threatening to expose his secret identity to his loved ones, tarnishing his reputation and leaving him vulnerable.