To weaken or deprive of strength.
She still loved him, but his constant nitpicking started to enervate her. The word enervate can be used as a verb or an adjective.
The elderly man didn't participate in the marathon because he knew it would enervate him. I will enervate and destroy my opponent. Shouted abuse from the fans could easily enervate a professional sports player.
The speech was so uninteresting it began to enervate anyone within a five-mile radius of the podium.
He made her body enervate into a couch potato. This sentence works because the word means to cause someone to feel weak.
to cause someone to feel drained of energy
(Enervating is tending to weaken, to destroy the strength or will.)The heat is enervating, and we might not finish the hike.She found the constant stress to be enervating.The enervating beam from the evil scientist's machine sapped his strength.
The Jehova's witness enervated the man by seducing him with his knowledge at the door.
deject, exhaust, sap, reduce, enervate, upset, darken...
The win is girls because the boy is enervate,softy,thinner,weak,weakly so weak you know.
5-letter wordsenema, enemy6-letter wordsenemas, energy7-letter wordsenemata, enemies, energid8-letter wordsenergids, energies, energise, energize, enervate
(Enervating is sapping or draining the strength, or vitality, or will; causing weakness)Waiting for the doctor's report on the surgery was an enervating experience.The heat and humidity was enervating for the marching band.
Age Ebb Sap (as a verb) Kryptonite saps Superman's Strength, for example.