enfeeble (Meaning)

Wordnet

enfeeble (v)

make weak

Webster

enfeeble (v. t.)

To make feeble; to deprive of strength; to reduce the strength or force of; to weaken; to debilitate.

enfeeble Sentence Examples

  1. The prolonged illness enfeebled her once robust physique, leaving her frail and delicate.
  2. The oppressive heat enfeebled the construction workers, slowing down their progress on the job site.
  3. Fear and uncertainty enfeebled the spirits of the people, dampening their hopes and aspirations.
  4. The economic crisis enfeebled the nation's financial stability, leading to widespread poverty and hardship.
  5. The constant barrage of negative news enfeebled the morale of the troops, eroding their fighting spirit.
  6. The allure of comfort and convenience enfeebled their resolve, leading them down a path of complacency and mediocrity.
  7. The politician's empty promises enfeebled the trust of the electorate, leaving them disillusioned and apathetic.
  8. The relentless passage of time enfeebled the old man's body, leaving him frail and vulnerable.
  9. The lack of adequate nutrition enfeebled the children's growth and development, depriving them of a healthy and fulfilling life.
  10. The loss of their beloved family pet enfeebled the hearts of the grieving family, leaving them inconsolable and heartbroken.

FAQs About the word enfeeble

make weakTo make feeble; to deprive of strength; to reduce the strength or force of; to weaken; to debilitate.

soften,weaken, damage, impair, exhaust, sap, enervate, injure, hurt, tire

fortify,strengthen, fortify, strengthen, invigorate, beef (up), invigorate, recruit, beef (up), energize

The prolonged illness enfeebled her once robust physique, leaving her frail and delicate.

The oppressive heat enfeebled the construction workers, slowing down their progress on the job site.

Fear and uncertainty enfeebled the spirits of the people, dampening their hopes and aspirations.

The economic crisis enfeebled the nation's financial stability, leading to widespread poverty and hardship.