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Meanings of
vitiated
in English
Impaired by diminution.
weakened
diminished
lessened
Related terms
impaired
Ruined in character or quality.
corrupted
debased
Related terms
corrupt
Synonyms
Examples for "
weakened
"
weakened
diminished
lessened
Examples for "
weakened
"
1
In reality, Tuesday's vote was about putting pressure on a
weakened
government.
2
A permanently
weakened
energy industry would have far-reaching effects, some analysts said.
3
But in the Brutes'
weakened
state, I believe we have a chance.
4
McDaniel blamed the financial crisis mainly on
weakened
housing and tightened credit.
5
U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer said the changes substantially
weakened
the deal.
1
While violence is now greatly
diminished
,
sporadic attacks continue in isolated areas.
2
Europe is seen as tempting as financial and political uncertainties have
diminished
.
3
And yet age has neither
diminished
it nor brought any great clarity.
4
The number of new studies
diminished
over the last 10 years investigated.
5
Results: The quality of diffusion-weighted images
diminished
as the b value increased.
1
Later, when the current
lessened
,
water filled the sanctuary; the animals drowned.
2
This simple machine very much
lessened
the labor and expedited the work.
3
Thus this treaty, like all the others with Octavian,
lessened
Antony's power.
4
Human labor has been greatly
lessened
in proportion to the results obtained.
5
Her curiosity was satisfied; her interest in the place had strangely
lessened
.
Usage of
vitiated
in English
1
The work is
vitiated
by an almost virulent antipathy toward the South.
2
All these analogies are
vitiated
by radical unlikeness between the things compared.
3
But your sociologic judgments are
vitiated
by your lack of practical knowledge.
4
People accustomed to a
vitiated
atmosphere are not aware of its foulness.
5
It
descended
-
this
vitiated
nature-fromfather to son to all generations of men.
6
He has
vitiated
his contract by publicly refusing to do his work.
7
It is not often that Horace's poetry is
vitiated
by bad taste.
8
There is, moreover, a paradox in the idea of
vitiated
bodies reforming themselves.
9
The public sentiment in certain districts is depraved and thoroughly
vitiated
.
10
He was not familiar with the action of
vitiated
air upon the system.
11
Perfect silence reigned: a pleasant aroma of rum mellowed the already
vitiated
atmosphere.
12
The profligacy of his ancestors had not apparently
vitiated
his blood and judgment.
13
This
vitiated
air and steam is respired at a temperature of 90° Fahr.
14
Avoid as much as possible the
vitiated
atmosphere of crowded assemblies.
15
Will a promenade in the
vitiated
air of the schoolroom furnish suitable exercise?
16
An act
vitiated
by defect of mind is saved by Faith.
Other examples for "vitiated"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
vitiated
vitiate
Verb
Indicative · Past Indefinite
Frequent collocations
vitiate by
vitiate air
vitiate atmosphere
vitiate taste
vitiate nature
More collocations
Vitiated
through the time
Vitiated
across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common