Pronunciation: /əˈtɛnjuˌeɪtɪd/
verb Attenuated is also a verb that means to make something weaker or less potent.
A1 The music was attenuated as the volume was turned down.
A2 She attenuated her voice to a whisper so no one else could hear.
B1 The company attenuated their marketing efforts in response to the negative feedback.
B2 The drug attenuated the symptoms of the disease, providing relief to the patients.
C1 The government's policies were designed to attenuate the impact of the economic crisis.
C2 The scientist's research aimed to attenuate the effects of climate change on the environment.
adjective Attenuated is an adjective that describes something that has been reduced in force, effect, or value.
A1 The sound of the music was attenuated by the thick walls of the building.
A2 She wore earplugs to attenuate the noise of the construction site.
B1 The medication attenuated the symptoms of the illness.
B2 The scientist used a special filter to attenuate the intensity of the light.
C1 The company implemented measures to attenuate the impact of the economic downturn.
C2 The artist's use of color and texture attenuated the harshness of the subject matter in the painting.
formal The medication attenuated the symptoms of the disease.
informal Taking the medicine made me feel better.
slang The pills toned down my sickness.
figurative Her enthusiasm was attenuated by the negative feedback she received.
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