tàn bạo hóa
/ˈbruːtəlaɪz//ˈbruːtəlaɪz/The word "brutalize" has its roots in the Latin word "brutus," meaning "unrefined" or "savage." In the 15th century, the Latin word evolved into the Middle English word "brutilen," which meant "to make unfeeling" or "to crush." During the 17th century, the spelling changed to "brutalize," and its meaning expanded to include violent or cruel treatment. The verb was often used in the context of making someone or something brutal, or devoid of sensitivity or compassion. Today, "brutalize" is used to describe acts of violence, torture, or oppression, and can also refer to the dehumanizing effects of such acts.
transitive verb
to make cruel, to make brutal
assault, treat (someone) violently
journalize
(rare word, rare meaning) become ferocious, become violent
to make somebody unable to feel normal human emotions such as pity (= sympathy for people who are suffering)
khiến ai đó không thể cảm nhận được những cảm xúc bình thường của con người như lòng thương hại (= sự đồng cảm với những người đang đau khổ)
những người lính bị tàn phá bởi chiến tranh
to treat somebody in a cruel or violent way
đối xử với ai đó một cách tàn nhẫn hoặc bạo lực
Các tù nhân bị đối xử tàn bạo và bị tước đoạt các quyền cơ bản.
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