Pronunciation: /ɪnˌkæpəˈsɪteɪt/
verb to deprive of strength or ability; disable
A1 The injury incapacitated him from playing in the game.
A2 The flu virus can incapacitate a person for several days.
B1 The security guard was incapacitated by a blow to the head.
B2 The hacker attempted to incapacitate the company's website with a cyber attack.
C1 The new legislation aims to incapacitate terrorist organizations from carrying out attacks.
C2 The poison was designed to incapacitate the target without causing permanent harm.
formal The new security system is designed to incapacitate any intruders attempting to break in.
informal I twisted my ankle and it totally incapacitated me from playing in the basketball game.
slang The knockout punch completely incapacitated his opponent in the boxing match.
figurative The overwhelming stress of the situation seemed to incapacitate her ability to think clearly.
incapacitated
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incapacitated