cheapen

Thoroughly aware she was that as she cheapened herself so did she cheapen love.

He loved with single heart and refused to cheapen himself or his love.

She had scored against me fairly, and I wasn't going to cheapen her victory by disputing it.

I learned such things then, and they cheapen what I have since learned.

How to extend the service and at the same time cheapen it to small users--that was the Gordian knot; and the man who unquestionably did most to untie it was Edward J.

I must look into that: it would cheapen the repairs.

Lors, I think the moths an' the mildew was sent by Providence o' purpose to cheapen the goods a bit for the good-lookin' women as han't got much money.

I was in a state of tremor, partly at the vague idea that I was the object of reprobation, partly in the agitation of my first hatred-- hatred of this big, spectacled man, who pulled my head about as if he wanted to buy and cheapen it.

Most of the boys could say that, and so that cheapened the dis- tinction too much.

She felt and showed so much gratitude whenever a self- sacrificing partner invited her to dance that his pleasure was cheapened and diminished.

The proposal of Senator Panfilo Lacson for a 'once in a lifetime' divorce would make the whole process less 'whimsical' as it won't 'cheapen' the meaning of marriage in the country.

The national anthem enjoys a powerful resonance when sung before major sporting encounters and on military occasions but to make it compulsory would cheapen it.