Antonyms for vitiate

Grammar : Verb

Spell : vish-ee-eyt

Phonetic Transcription : ˈvɪʃ iˌeɪt

Definition of vitiate

Origin : 1530s, from Latin vitiatus, past participle of vitiare "to make faulty, injure, spoil, corrupt," from vitium "fault, defect, blemish, crime, vice" (see vice (n.1)). Related: Vitiated; vitiating.

verb cancel
verb hurt, corrupt

Example sentences :

These notions are at least possible, and would they not vitiate your argument?
Extract from : « More Letters of Charles Darwin Volume II » by Charles Darwin

Minshew interprets the verb deboshe, "to corrupt, make lewde, vitiate."
Extract from : « Microcosmography » by John Earle

Small-pox does not vitiate the blood of a people; this disease does.
Extract from : « Searchlights on Health: Light on Dark Corners » by B.G. Jefferis

Above all, do not, by dint of judging, vitiate your faculty of tasting.
Extract from : « The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 17, No. 102, April, 1866 » by Various

This, however, did not vitiate the titles of these companies to said lands.
Extract from : « Publications of the Mississippi Historical Society, Volume 2 (of 14), 1899 » by Various

Which kind of combustible used for lighting tends most to vitiate the air?
Extract from : « The Reason Why » by Anonymous

No mere accumulation of material property can vitiate a principle of right.
Extract from : « The Itching Palm » by William R Scott

They vitiate the action of every law which depends on competition.
Extract from : « Essentials of Economic Theory » by John Bates Clark

Vitiate not this gift with the lower thought of the art of singing.
Extract from : « Sixty Years of California Song » by Margaret Blake-Alverson

How much of worldly experience would it take to vitiate that integrity in her?
Extract from : « Idolatry » by Julian Hawthorne

Synonyms for vitiate

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019