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[ UK /ˈɛnəvˌe‍ɪt/ ]
VERB
  1. disturb the composure of
  2. weaken mentally or morally

How To Use enervate In A Sentence

  • It felt like chewing string dipped in weed killer, but within a couple of minutes the trembling in his limbs gave way to a kind of enervated thrumming and the pounding in his head subsided to a manageable level. Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine
  • His enemies were enervated and lacked a strong voice.
  • Christianity because he feared that it might otherwise lapse into a kind of enervated allegory. Latest Articles
  • One thing is certain: it has a tendency to enervate both body and mind, and were it not for the revivifying effects produced by a winter residence in the country, where gentlemen take to field sports, and ladies to razeed dresses, sensible shoes, and constitutional walks, the mortality among our "upper ten thousand" would, I believe, be frightful. Lands of the Slave and the Free Cuba, the United States, and Canada
  • Anything that uses up nerve-energy enervates, and the child becomes toxemic because the elimination of toxin is impeded.
  • Surgical options in the treatment of sialorrhea include surgery on the salivary glands and ducts, and surgery to denervate the glands.
  • The hot sun enervated her to the point of collapse.
  • I am not a fan of the time-wastin 'speechifyin', masturbatory roundtablin ', and high-fallutin' blue-ribbon panels that enervate our government. Bill Singer: Modern-Day Regulation: The Big Broom After the Circus Parade Passes
  • Remember the estimate of 10,000 jobs -- the one that "enervated" Sen. Charles Schumer? No Land Grab
  • Unlike the response of the denervated muscle to acetylcholine, this quick response of normal mammalian muscle is suppressed with great ease by curarine. Sir Henry Dale - Nobel Lecture
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