diminishment
4
6.7
- noun
- /dɪˈmɪnɪʃmənt/
:
diminución
- The sudden diminishment of the forest area has raised environmental concerns.
- diminishment of the sense
loss of healthy body, diminishment of physical health,
- loss of healthy body, diminishment of physical health,
- So we breakdown smartphone use in these young girls that correlates with and maybe it's causal for this diminishment in mental health.
- So what I mean by that is that for most of us, the bed is an environment that is associated with a diminishment of brain activity, a relaxation.
- We experience diminishment in some form.
Examples
-
The team noticed a significant diminishment in morale after the loss.
-
Many artists faced a diminishment in their popularity during the pandemic.
-
But to come to this space and life of aging and diminishment, even though it's lovely and wonderful and OK, it's scary sometimes.
-
Emotional abuse is not just a single event, but a systematic diminishment of the victim.
Academic text (2000) -
Part of the narrowing, the diminishment of the possible in America in the past 40 years, I suppose.
Blog text (5) -
We all thought she'd protest; instead, and this may be a measure of her diminishment, she merely expressed surprise.
Blog text (3) -
Second would be the diminishment of incentives when government "spreads the wealth around."
Blog text (1) -
A second important concern among the Bemazava has been the diminishment of royal power accompanying French occupation.
Academic text (1995) -
Miller never stopped regretting the loss of that relatively diverse audience and the resulting diminishment of American theater's reach.
Academic text (2005) -
Although children have traditionally been our hope for the future, we are seeing the gradual diminishment, and in some cases destruction, of institutions and organizations that care for our children.
Academic text (2010)
Synonyms
451
3.2
A decrease in size, amount, degree, or price
247
1.3
A gradual reduction in amount or size
84
2.2
A drop in amount or number
40
5.3
A decrease in how much of something is left, often until it is used up
33
6.8
The process of making land, water, or buildings worse over time
7
3.2
A decrease in size, amount, or value
6
6.6
A slow decrease in size, strength, or number
5
5.1
A decrease in size, amount, or value
5
7.9
A decrease in size, amount, or importance
4
3.8
A decrease in amount, size, or strength
3
7.5
Making a person or thing less respected and less valued
3
4.6
A decrease in amount or level, for example moving to a lower job
1
8.3
A slow decline from a higher to a lower state in quality or power
1
7.7
A small reduction in an amount or number
1
5.2
A slow decrease in size, number, or strength
1
5.1
A period when something gets worse
1
6.0
A gradual decrease in size or strength
Making something smaller in size so it fits into a small space
A process that makes a person or thing less strong
To make something less in amount, value, or level
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Diminishment comes from Latin parts de- ('down') and minuere ('make small'), the same root behind words like minimum and minute. So, a diminishment is the 'making smaller' or loss of size, strength, or importance.