debilitatein a sentence
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She suffers from debilitating migraine headaches.
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many people began to harbor parasites, which were not fatal in themselves but were seriously debilitating to those who had had radiation sickness. (source)debilitating = weakening
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The physical injuries were lasting, debilitating, and sometimes deadly.† (source)
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The trials of my youth instilled a debilitating self-doubt.† (source)
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We've been trying to understand why in you, there's no debilitating effect.† (source)
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Langdon's aversion to closed spaces was by no means debilitating, but it had always frustrated him.† (source)
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Cancer, heart disease, and most debilitating illnesses are almost entirely eradicated.† (source)
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The poor were already severely debilitated by hunger and had no protection from the cold, since they could not possibly afford fuel.† (source)
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And Behrens did not neglect to note that, under such circumstances, one could not entirely dismiss the risk of chronic debilitation in even the most robust constitution.† (source)standard suffix: The suffix "-tion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in action, education, and observation.
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"You never know," he stated, "what our enemies are thinking, or how they will try to debilitate us."† (source)
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He keeps his gaze locked on mine in his debilitating eye-hold while he stretches.† (source)
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And the other four Sherpas on our team were too cold and debilitated from having gone to the summit.† (source)
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Even in the grip of agonizing pain or complete debilitation, most jockeys clung to their illusion of invulnerability.† (source)
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The age old defense bought her a few seconds, but lacked the power to debilitate.† (source)
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But the most debilitating was a burning sensation in his hands and feet; relentless, pulsing, it would leave him unable to focus on anything else.† (source)
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Writing to Morris three days before Christmas, Washington said he thought the enemy was waiting for two events only before marching on Philadelphia— "Ice for a passage, and the dissolution of the poor remains of our debilitated army."† (source)
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