vitiated

• Adjetivo formal o poco común que significa corrompido, debilitado o privado de su eficacia o validez, especialmente en calidad o función.

An archaic or formal adjective meaning spoiled, impaired, or made less effective in quality or function.

1. Impaired or weakenedC2formal

   Reduced in effectiveness, value, or quality; made less effective.

   Viciado, debilitado o menoscabado

   • The contract was vitiated by a technical error.
   • His argument was vitiated by a lack of evidence.
   • The medicine's effect was vitiated by improper storage.

   Sinónimosdebilitateddiminishedimpairedreducedweakened

   Antónimoseffectivefortifiedhealthypotentreinforcedsoundstrengthenedvigorous

2. Corrupted or spoiledC2formal

   Ruined in character, quality, or purity; made morally or functionally defective.

   Viciado o corrompido

   • The once-pristine environment was vitiated by industrial waste.
   • His reputation was vitiated by the scandal.
   • The experiment's results were vitiated by contamination.

   Sinónimosblemishedcontaminatedcorrupteddebaseddefileddegradeddepravedimpairedmarredpollutedspoiledtainted

   Antónimoscleanpureuncorruptedunspoileduntaintedwholesome

• Verbo que significa dañar, deteriorar o reducir la calidad o eficacia de algo; hacer que algo sea legalmente inválido o defectuoso.

A verb meaning to spoil, impair, or reduce the quality or effectiveness of something; to make something legally invalid or defective.

1. C2formal

   To make something less effective, valid, or perfect; to spoil or impair its quality.

   viciar, estropear

   • The inclusion of false data vitiated the entire research study.
   • His careless attitude vitiated all our efforts to complete the project.
   • A single error can vitiate a complex legal argument.

   Sinónimoscorruptdamagedebasedegradeimpairmarspoiltaintundermineweaken

   Antónimosenhanceimprovepurifystrengthen

2. Corrupt morallyC2formal

   To corrupt or debase someone or something morally.

   Corromper moralmente

   • The pursuit of power vitiated his once noble character.
   • Greed vitiated the principles of the organization.
   • The constant exposure to violence vitiated the young man's sense of empathy.

   Sinónimoscorruptdebasedebauchdepravepervert

   Antónimoselevateennobleexaltpurify