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debilitating

US // (dɪˈbɪlɪˌteɪtɪŋ) //

衰弱的,衰弱,削弱性的,令人沮丧的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : tending to weaken or enfeeble

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbincapacitate

Examples

  • I’m here to tell you why I think this mindset is dangerous, detrimental, and debilitating for creating strong content.

  • “It’s more debilitating in some ways than loss of smell,” Doty said.

  • It was really debilitating, and I really had to battle back in terms of mobility and I did that.

  • When Stamets was a teenager, he suffered from a debilitating stammer.

  • It’s debilitating, not requiring hospitalization, but they have difficulty breathing and joint aches—which are really telling—chest pain, and other symptoms that affect brain function.

  • The processing errors of her mind manifested in a few debilitating ways: Her wagers, written with Jeopardy!

  • Early this year, Brittany Maynard, a vibrant and active 29-year-old newlywed, began getting debilitating headaches.

  • Most will choose simply to endure whatever comes, no matter how painful or debilitating, and that is their right.

  • Shulgin, however, maintained that the drug could help patients overcome trauma or debilitating guilt.

  • A debilitating fall and broken hip further strained a meager $125 monthly government stipend.

  • To discuss seems only to define it more sharply, and to be greatly condoled is only debilitating.

  • Second, it was exhibiting calomel to the injury (debilitating) of the patient.

  • Nor should children be begotten when the body is weakened by temporary disease or during the stage of debilitating after-effects.

  • Travelers have rarely exceeded 20,000 feet, at which point the air from its rarity is very debilitating.

  • That sirocco, the worst of many Italian varieties: who shall calculate its debilitating effect upon the stamina of the race?