Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- Not weakened; not enfeebled.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Not
weakened .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word unweakened.
Examples
-
The same intolerable awe and dread that had come upon him in the night, returned unweakened in the day.
Dombey and Son 2007
-
Is this the effect of the old language and its perfect expression, or is it the greatness of the minds whose works remain unharmed and unweakened by the lapse of a thousand years?
-
The beast took its punishment in awful silence, apparently unweakened by the blood that gushed from its ghastly wounds.
The Coming Of Conan The Cimmerian Howard, Robert E. 2003
-
The beast took its punishment in awful silence, apparently unweakened by the blood that gushed from its ghastly wounds.
The Coming of Conan The Cimmerian Howard, Robert E. 2003
-
In either case, Hawk Haven's army should come forth victorious — they must, for they alone would be unweakened by the defection of a traitorous ally.
Through Wolfs Eyes 2001
-
But they too proved unable to generate the weight of fighting power—combat power, as the Americans call it—to smash through unweakened German defences.
Overlord D-Day And The Battle for Normandy Max Hastings 1984
-
But they too proved unable to generate the weight of fighting power—combat power, as the Americans call it—to smash through unweakened German defences.
Overlord D-Day And The Battle for Normandy Max Hastings 1984
-
But they too proved unable to generate the weight of fighting power—combat power, as the Americans call it—to smash through unweakened German defences.
Overlord D-Day And The Battle for Normandy Max Hastings 1984
-
But they too proved unable to generate the weight of fighting power—combat power, as the Americans call it—to smash through unweakened German defences.
Overlord D-Day And The Battle for Normandy Max Hastings 1984
-
The signs of necessity in such contexts mark the unqualified, unweakened barrier to action, while the word "ought," too much discussed in philosophical writing, conveys a weakened prohibition or instruction.
A Special Supplement: Morality & Pessimism Hampshire, Stuart 1973
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.