narcotising (Meaning)
Wordnet
narcotising (s)
inducing stupor or narcosis
Synonyms & Antonyms of narcotising
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
narcotising Sentence Examples
- The narcotising effects of the drug rendered the patient insensible to pain.
- The oppressive regime used propaganda to narcotise the populace, dulling their critical thinking.
- The overuse of sedatives had a narcotising effect on the patient's mind, impairing their cognitive abilities.
- The monotonous hum of the machinery had a narcotising effect, lulling the workers into a state of drowsiness.
- The intoxicating fumes from the factory had a narcotising effect on the residents nearby.
- The hypnotic speech of the politician had a narcotising effect on the audience, making them blindly accept his ideas.
- The narcotising atmosphere of the nightclub made it difficult for people to stay sober and alert.
- The comfortable surroundings and soothing music had a narcotising effect, making it difficult to resist the urge to fall asleep.
- The dull routine and repetitive tasks at the office had a narcotising effect on the employees' minds.
- The oppressive heat and humidity of the tropics had a narcotising effect on the population, making them lethargic and disinterested.
FAQs About the word narcotising
inducing stupor or narcosis
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The narcotising effects of the drug rendered the patient insensible to pain.
The oppressive regime used propaganda to narcotise the populace, dulling their critical thinking.
The overuse of sedatives had a narcotising effect on the patient's mind, impairing their cognitive abilities.
The monotonous hum of the machinery had a narcotising effect, lulling the workers into a state of drowsiness.
