Pronunciation: /dɪˈbɪləˌteɪtɪd/
verb to make weak or feeble
A1 The flu debilitated him for a week, making it hard for him to get out of bed.
A2 She was debilitated by the intense heat during the summer months.
B1 The injury debilitated his ability to play sports for several months.
B2 The lack of sleep debilitated her focus and productivity at work.
C1 The chronic illness debilitated his quality of life, requiring constant medical attention.
C2 The financial crisis debilitated the country's economy, leading to widespread unemployment.
adjective weakened or impaired
A1 The old man was debilitated and could barely walk.
A2 After the accident, she felt debilitated and struggled to do everyday tasks.
B1 The illness left him debilitated, unable to work for months.
B2 The athlete's injury debilitated her performance, causing her to withdraw from the competition.
C1 The economic crisis debilitated the country's infrastructure, leading to widespread poverty.
C2 The political scandal debilitated the government's credibility, causing chaos among the citizens.
formal The patient was debilitated after undergoing surgery.
informal I feel completely debilitated after that intense workout.
slang I was so debilitated after pulling an all-nighter.
figurative The team was debilitated by the loss of their star player.
debilitated
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