---

• v  weaken mentally or morally
• v  disturb the composure of
• s  lacking strength or vigor

• In stunned silence, the audience watched her run the gamut from regal pride to jaded irony to a kind of enervated despair.
• But his authoritarian bent has scared away investment, enervated the oil sector and helped create a deep economic recession.
• Novel and film are narrated by Jack Burden (Jude Law), scion of the now enervated Louisiana ruling class, who, as a newspaper reporter and then as a gubernatorial lackey, is both .

• enervate
• faze
• unnerve
• unsettle
• adynamic
• asthenic
• debilitated

News & Articles

---

• Overdue reforms boost Mexico -- and the United States
  Mexico's President Enrique Peña Nieto holds up the documents he signed to enact his... Most Americans have an image of Mexico as a nation convulsed by violent drug wars and enervated by the exodus of hundreds of thousands of desperate immigrants across our southern border.
  Dec. 31, 2013 - Washington Examiner