Synonyms for enfeeblement


Grammar : Noun
Spell : en-fee-buhl
Phonetic Transcription : ɛnˈfi bəl

Top 10 synonyms for enfeeblement Other synonyms for the word enfeeblement

Définition of enfeeblement

Origin :
  • mid-14c., from Old French enfeblir "become weak," from en- (see en- (1)) + feble (see feeble). Related: Enfeebled; enfeebling.
  • noun debilitation
Example sentences :
  • The neglected gift was beginning to show signs of decay and enfeeblement.
  • Extract from : « The Daughters of Danaus » by Mona Caird
  • Human strength increases with enhancement and decreases with enfeeblement.
  • Extract from : « Epistle Sermons, Vol. II » by Martin Luther
  • Long after the political break-up and enfeeblement of the Arabs, this intellectual community of the Arab-speaking world endured.
  • Extract from : « A Short History of the World » by H. G. Wells
  • His humility, that is, was precisely an example of moral vitality and insight rather than of moral awkwardness and enfeeblement.
  • Extract from : « The Promise Of American Life » by Herbert David Croly
  • The dream is not a pathological phenomenon, and it does not leave behind an enfeeblement of the mental faculties.
  • Extract from : « Dream Psychology » by Sigmund Freud
  • The coagulation may result from compression or from enfeeblement of the circulation.
  • Extract from : « A System of Practical Medicine by American Authors, Vol. I » by Various
  • Any enfeeblement of the normal and natural instinct of virility would show itself first in morbid aberrations.
  • Extract from : « Post-Prandial Philosophy » by Grant Allen
  • A morbid idea of hope, due to the enfeeblement of his brain, took hold on him.
  • Extract from : « The Strand Magazine - Vol. 1 - No. 6 - June 1891 » by Various
  • Admitting all this, however, these intellectual changes are not the principal cause of the enfeeblement of the church.
  • Extract from : « The Church and Modern Life » by Washington Gladden
  • The mental symptoms are marked by greater facility and enfeeblement, while the paralysis of all the muscles steadily advances.
  • Extract from : « Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 14, Slice 5 » by Various

Antonyms for enfeeblement

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