A state of impaired awareness in which the mind and senses are dulled to environmental stimuli is known as stupor. This may be as a result of brain injury or psychological interference.
A state of impaired consciousness marked by a lack of response is known as being unconscious.
No the word dulled is not a noun. It is a past tense verb.
Dulled. Dull is a regular verb so the past and past participle are both dulled
No. It is quite common and is often dulled.
The knife's edge had been dulled when it hit the rock. Knife's is singular posessive. The knives' edges had been dulled when they hit the rock. Knives' is plural posessive.
Alot of his animations' colors were sort of dulled... sort of dark, and, in my opinion, have quite large eyes (haha!). alot of his animations were claylike, in a sense, and dreamlike. but, to me, claymation is what stands out, and the dulled colors. it all depends on the way you look at them.
Alot of his animations' colors were sort of dulled... sort of dark, and, in my opinion, have quite large eyes (haha!). alot of his animations were claylike, in a sense, and dreamlike. but, to me, claymation is what stands out, and the dulled colors. it all depends on the way you look at them.
You're not aroused, or sensation dulled by another substance
dulled by surfeit exhausted (Example: "The amoral, jaded, bored upper classes")
One option is the word rusty.
Our brains are used to stimulus (Or actions) that effect us and we take them in as electrochemicals and pay attention. However, over time, based on the person, the brain eventually dulls the stimuli, to prevent constant stimuli (The same stimuli, like the radio) from diverting attention. So yes, it is. A good example is when you get into the car and turn on the radio, in 5 minutes or so it might seem a bit quiet, so you may turn it up. Then in another 5 minutes, it gets even more quiet so you turn it up again. Eventually you get to your destination & do whatever you do, and return to the car. When you put the radio on again, it will seem extremely loud. Why? Because your brain dulled down the response. A good way to combat this is to doodle. Lack of attention can cause daydreaming by the brain for something to do, and doodling helps you stop daydreaming, getting bored, and losing interest. It adds something new to your incoming signals of stimuli, therefore your brain will "pay attention."
Rites are too interrupted. Rites are so much more dulled