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Causing debilitation.
weakening
enervating
debilitative
debilitating
1
His mind was naturally feeble; and he had received an
enfeebling
education.
2
Proportional representation systems in Europe were derided as dangerous and
enfeebling
.
3
The plan proceeds expressly on the idea of
enfeebling
the regular executory power.
4
A weakened Fairtrade portends the
enfeebling
of the very idea of fair trade.
5
I hope that Mr. Lincoln will know how to resist these
enfeebling
influences.
6
But his vexatious captivity, and the
enfeebling
consequences of this wound, dulled his spirit.
7
Rheumatic complaints followed, permanently
enfeebling
a body weak from infancy.
8
These methods have the effect of
enfeebling
the gymnoti.
9
The education of a prince is not necessarily
enfeebling
.
10
He finds it genial and equable, at the same time that it is not
enfeebling
.
11
Ill health was
enfeebling
him, destroying his wonted activity.
12
And when art is merely sensuous, it is
enfeebling
and demoralizing rather than strengthening or elevating.
13
He must stamp himself upon the institution, or its
enfeebling
influence will be stamped upon him.
14
On my arrival in America, I found a fierce contest agitating, dividing and
enfeebling
the Irish-American population.
15
His years are sadly
enfeebling
him.
16
Patty's tears flowed faster at the first sound of sympathy in Waitstill's voice, for self-pity is very
enfeebling
.
enfeebling
enfeeble
enfeeble consequences
enfeeble a body
enfeeble amendments
enfeeble education
enfeeble even