emaciating (Meaning)

Webster

emaciating (p. pr. & vb. n.)

of Emaciate

No weak antonyms found.

The relentless famine emaciated the population, leaving them frail and gaunt.
The anorexic girl's emaciated body was a stark reminder of the dangers of eating disorders.
The cancer patient's emaciated frame was a heart-wrenching sight.
The emaciated dog was barely clinging to life, its ribs protruding from its skin.
The emaciated prisoner's eyes were hollow and lifeless, his spirit crushed by years of confinement.
The emaciated child's cries for help were met with indifference, as the world turned a blind eye to their suffering.
The emaciated refugee's journey had been long and arduous, their body bearing the scars of war and persecution.
The emaciated tree stood as a stark reminder of the devastating effects of climate change.
The emaciated horse was no longer able to pull the heavy cart, its strength sapped by years of overwork.
The emaciated artist's face reflected the torment of his soul, his eyes filled with despair and longing.

of Emaciate

fading, weakening, failing, going, sagging, sinking, wasting (away), flagging, decaying, lagging

recovering, rallying, rallying, recovering, recuperating, convalescing, rebounding, gaining, convalescing, rebounding

The relentless famine emaciated the population, leaving them frail and gaunt.

The anorexic girl's emaciated body was a stark reminder of the dangers of eating disorders.

The cancer patient's emaciated frame was a heart-wrenching sight.

The emaciated dog was barely clinging to life, its ribs protruding from its skin.