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Portuguese
perturbar
Catalan
pertorbar
Spanish
molestar
Disturb the composure of.
unsettle
faze
unnerve
Portuguese
perturbar
To weaken or reduce in force, intensity, effect, quantity.
weaken
attenuate
debilitate
devitalise
devitalize
1
The warm spring days seemed rather to
enervate
than to strengthen her.
2
She was careful not to
enervate
him by luxury or weak indulgence.
3
Even delicate living, and good accommodation, are not found to
enervate
the body.
4
All occupations that
enervate
,
paralyze, or destroy body or soul should be avoided.
5
I must not, I will not, let this passion
enervate
me!
6
There is a point where the stimulating atmosphere of the salon begins to
enervate
.
7
Shun all that may
enervate
or diminish your youthful energies.
8
When he saw me, he produced an
enervate
smile.
9
Days passed; but his hour of crisis postponed itself, and all things combined to
enervate
him.
10
The long journey was beginning to
enervate
him.
11
To wait for majorities at all times is to
enervate
and emasculate the working class movement.
12
Do not the purple and the fine linen of luxury
enervate
the limbs which they clothe?
13
A perilous solitude, for it lasted long enough to
enervate
,
not long enough to fortify me.
14
Heredity bugaboos dishearten,
enervate
,
encourage excesses and neglect.
15
A goblet of wine and an hour's chat won't
enervate
you or make you less fit.
16
Taken homeopathically, it may be harmless; but become a habit, a necessity, it must vitiate,
enervate
,
destroy.
enervate
·
enervate the soul
begin to enervate
enervate a society
enervate levity
enervate men
Portuguese
perturbar
Catalan
pertorbar
trastornar
enervar
torbar
Spanish
molestar
desconcertar
enervar