View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Debilitated.
Debilitated meaning
Weakened. | run down, damaged, in disrepair.
Example sentences (20)
His priority for the ward is initially cleaning the neighborhoods of debilitated and neglected buildings, sidewalks and trash, Danztler said.
This has critically disheartened and debilitated the entire populace as they cannot easily afford to purchase PMS at the currently increased prices.
The world of sustainable urban agriculture can be overwhelming, but don’t become debilitated by the plethora of possibilities,” Dowell said.
Across the country, teams have been debilitated by swathes of positive COVID-19 results.
Frank finished the momentarily debilitated Wolverine off by running him over with a steamroller and leaving it parked on top of him.
Maggie also seemed to get better, but only briefly before suffering a relapse that left her debilitated.
Seven months later, I remain substantially debilitated, with profound exhaustion and a heart rate that goes into the stratosphere with even the tiniest bits of exertion, such as pouring a bowl of cereal or making a bed.
The obsessive caddy whispers to his boss, “Sir, just want to make sure you know, when people take enough drugs and vaccines, they’re debilitated.
This approach is unlikely to succeed without action to restore the regulatory, policy and institutional weaknesses that have debilitated the public sector.
Decoy video “proves” that the “invincible” Israeli military is “weak, debilitated,” says Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah, threatening to hit multiple targets in the next attack.
He feels guilty that he’s not doing anything with his life, toiling away working nights at the health food bodega, but he’s so debilitated by his own sense of failure that the thought of making any kind of change paralyzes him further.
Maybe Butler had a side line in soothsaying, because the book imagines a society debilitated by authoritarian leadership, income inequality and environmental collapse.
The illness debilitated him.
While other figures have been debilitated by a relentless Cuba-style campaign to divide and disorient the Venezuelan opposition through repression, harassment, intimidation, infiltration, and bribery, Machado has never wavered.
He was already showing signs of syphilitic dementia early in his sentence, and he became increasingly debilitated before being released after eight years.
Louis's long march to Jerusalem and back north, which Eleanor was forced to join, debilitated his army and disheartened her knights; the divided Crusade armies could not overcome the Muslim forces, and the royal couple had to return home.
Stress caused by the presidency and by Florence Harding's ill-health (she had a chronic kidney condition) debilitated him, and he never really recovered from an episode of influenza in January 1923.
The enemy would be struck down by the same elements which so often debilitated or destroyed visitors and transplants in the South.
Virulence Virulence (the tendency of a pathogen to cause damage to a host's fitness ) evolves when that pathogen can spread from a diseased host, despite that host being very debilitated.
When Edsel Ford died prematurely in 1943, Henry Ford nominally resumed control of the company, but a series of strokes in the late 1930s had left him increasingly debilitated, and his mental ability was fading.