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    vitiate
    /ˈvɪʃɪeɪt/

    verb

    • 1. spoil or impair the quality or efficiency of: formal "development programmes have been vitiated by the rise in population"

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  3. Vitiate means to destroy or damage something, especially in a formal context. Learn how to use this verb with sentences, synonyms and translations from the Cambridge Dictionary.

    • Vitamin D

      vitamin D definition: 1. any of a group of vitamins, found...

    • Vitamin E

      vitamin E definition: 1. a vitamin found in foods such as...

    • Vitamin K

      vitamin K definition: 1. a vitamin found in foods such as...

  4. Vitiate means to make faulty, defective, or ineffective, or to debase in moral or aesthetic status. Learn the etymology, synonyms, examples, and usage of this formal verb from Latin vitium (fault, vice).

  5. As some sneaky five-year-olds know, crossing one’s fingers while making a promise is an effective way to vitiate, or destroy the validity of, an agreement. Vitiate is often used when a legal agreement is made invalid, but it can also refer to the debasement or corruption of something or someone.

  6. Vitiate means to reduce the value or quality of, to corrupt morally, or to invalidate legally. See synonyms, usage, and translations of vitiate in different contexts and languages.

  7. Vitiate means to destroy or damage something, especially in a formal context. Learn how to use this verb in sentences, how to pronounce it and how to translate it in different languages.

  8. VITIATE means to spoil or weaken something, especially its effectiveness or value. Learn how to use this formal word in sentences, with synonyms and translations in different languages.

  9. vitiate something to destroy or reduce the effect of something. The ‘yes’ vote was vitiated by the low turnout in the election.

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