Pronunciation: /ˈɛnəˌreɪtɪd/
verb to weaken or drain of energy
A1 After a long day of work, she felt enervated and decided to take a nap.
A2 The hot weather enervated the hikers as they climbed up the mountain.
B1 The constant stress of his job enervated him, leading to burnout.
B2 The lack of sleep enervated her to the point where she could barely concentrate.
C1 The years of battling illness had enervated his body, but not his spirit.
C2 The emotional toll of the divorce enervated her, leaving her feeling drained and exhausted.
adjective having been weakened or drained of energy
A1 After a long day of work, I felt enervated and just wanted to relax.
A2 The hot weather enervated the hikers, making it difficult for them to continue on the trail.
B1 The constant noise and chaos of the city left her feeling enervated and drained.
B2 The lack of sleep and stress from work had enervated him to the point where he could barely concentrate.
C1 Years of battling illness had enervated her body, but not her spirit.
C2 The relentless demands of his job left him feeling enervated and disillusioned with the corporate world.
formal After a long day of work, she felt enervated and in need of rest.
informal I'm so enervated after that workout, I can barely move.
slang I was totally enervated after pulling an all-nighter studying for the exam.
figurative The constant stress of the job slowly enervated his spirit over time.
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