incapacitated
- adjective
- /ˌɪnkəˈpæsɪˌteɪtɪd/
- The flu left her incapacitated, making it difficult to get out of bed.
I mean, the worst fear that I have is like being incapacitated.
- I mean, the worst fear that I have is like being incapacitated.
- I don't think I've ever had a feeling of kind of being incapacitated.
- Because if somebody went to prison, had the nomination taken from them or became incapacitated and could not serve.
- The question is whether you need to have that you know just on file in case the the person becomes incapacitated.
- You fire, you are trained to at the very basic level, shoot until your target is is down, is incapacitated, it's not able to fight anymore.
- So you don't burn, but your pain pathways are slow pathways because if you became so incapacitated by the pain of the fire that you couldn't move, you wouldn't survive.
Examples
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You fire, you are trained to at the very basic level, shoot until your target is is down, is incapacitated, it's not able to fight anymore.
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EVEN THOUGH YOU'RE TEMPORARILY INCAPACITATED, IN THE LONG RUN, I'M SURE IT WILL BE MORE THAN WORTH THE TIME.
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Because if somebody went to prison, had the nomination taken from them or became incapacitated and could not serve.
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But I'm not so sure that being grief strip stricken and incapacitated isn't appropriate.
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BEGIN MANUAL PAIRING ASSET INCAPACITATED
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INCAPACITATED.
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After the car accident, he was incapacitated and had to stay in the hospital for weeks.
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He felt incapacitated by the pain in his leg, struggling to walk without assistance.
Synonyms
Having a long-term physical or mental condition that limits movement and daily activities
Not able to act or protect yourself
Not working well because of damage or weakness
Not able to move or be moved, like a statue
Unable to leave bed because of illness or injury
Not able to work because you are sick or injured and must stay in bed
Completely unable to move or continue because of extreme tiredness
Very weak and lacking energy because of illness or injury
Not able to do anything, often because of injury or fear
Antonyms
How Disabled
Surface Forms
Morphology
incapacitated = incapacitate (semi-transparent) = in + capacit + ate + ed
The adjective is a regular participial form built directly from the verb 'incapacitate'.
Etymology
Incapacitated comes from the prefix in- meaning 'not' and the same root you see in capable and capacity, which are about being 'able' or able 'to hold' power or strength. So incapacitated means 'not able' to act or work, often because of sickness or injury.