remoralise

present singular third person remoralises · participle present remoralising · participle past remoralised · past remoralised

1. alternativeAlternative form of remoralize.

   It remoralises the whole issue by restoring it to personal religion.

   1996, P. T. Forsyth, The Person and Place of Jesus Christ, page 218

   2 more examples

   Today, we see a tendency to remoralise illness in the demand that the sufferer take responsibility for disease and standardised health.

   2014, Michael Murray, Critical Health Psychology, page 67

   First of all it is argued that because of moral diversity it is necessary for the state to be neutral between different conceptions of the good, a claim which cannot be sustained if part of the job of the state is to remoralise the poor.

   2018, Dorothy Wilson, Thomas Wilson, The State and Social Welfare: The Objectives of Policy, page 87