stigmatise - to accuse or condemn or openly or formally or brand as disgraceful; "He denounced the government action"; "She was stigmatized by society because she had a child out of wedlock"
And is it Christian, let me ask you, to stigmatise and denounce an individual for begging to be excused this time, when the same individual may--ha--respond with the required accommodation next time?
'Very right: but in my judgment, what the world stigmatises as romantic, is often more nearly allied to the truth than is commonly supposed; for, if the generous ideas of youth are too often over- clouded by the sordid views of after-life, that scarcely proves them to be false.'
Dr Matenjwa says she is astounded that "some very educated people" can stigmatise, ridicule and stereotype people suffering from an illness.Prof Iraki often uses "The Cutting Edge" to make some witty and sometimes profound remarks.
Considered altogether, these results suggest that in adolescence women tend to less often stigmatise suicidal behaviour compared to their mate counterparts.
Earlier in March, the counsel for Justice Siddiqui of the IHC contended that in-camera proceedings of misconduct against judges stigmatise their reputation.
Evans-Polce said the evidence showed that vulnerable groups with few coping resources would benefit from anti-smoking programs that did not stigmatise smoking but focus instead on the benefits of giving up.
The Leader of the Greens in the Flanders region of Belgium, Meyrem Almaci, told VRT Radio that Jambon should "either back up his assertion with hard evidence or apologise for comments that stigmatised a whole community." Jambon has denied that he had wanted to stigmatise Belgian Muslims.