Vocab Bloom Hub

brutalise

/ˈbruː.təl.aɪz/

Traducción: Verbo que significa tratar a alguien con crueldad o violencia, o hacer que algo sea cruel, duro o severo.

1 entrada

Conexiones de la palabra

verb

/ˈbruː.təl.aɪz/C1formalbritish
  • esVerbo que significa tratar a alguien con crueldad o violencia, o hacer que algo sea cruel, duro o severo.

A verb meaning to treat someone in a cruel or violent manner, or to make something brutal or harsh.

  1. Treat brutallyC1formal

    To treat someone in a cruel, violent, or harsh manner.

    esTratar brutalmente

    • The prisoners were brutalised by the guards.
    • He was brutalised by years of abuse.
    • The regime brutalised its political opponents.

    Sinónimosabuseharassill-treatmaltreatmistreatoppresstorment

  2. Make brutal or unfeelingC1formal

    To cause someone to become cruel, insensitive, or inhuman.

    esvolver brutal o insensible

    • War can brutalise even the most gentle people.
    • The harsh environment brutalised their spirits.
    • Constant exposure to violence can brutalise a person's character.

    Sinónimoscallousdehumanizedesensitizehardeninure

    Antónimoscivilizegentlehumanizesoften

  3. Become brutal or insensitiveC1formal

    To become cruel, harsh, or lacking in feeling over time.

    esVolverse brutal o insensible

    • He gradually brutalised under the pressure of his job.
    • Living in such conditions can cause a person to brutalise.
    • The soldiers began to brutalise after months of combat.

    Sinónimoscallousdeadendesensitizehardentoughen

    Antónimoscivilizehumanizerefinesensitizesoften

Formas
  • brutalised past participle
  • brutalised past simple
  • brutalising present participle
  • brutalises third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.