🚫 Not accepted 🧑‍🦽 A disabled person 🏥 To discharge for illness

to invalid

1 8.5

To remove someone from service because they are ill or injured

verb
/ɪnˈvælɪd/

Archaic

: dejar inválido

She was invalided home after a serious illness while abroad.

Examples

After his injury, the army invalided him out of service.
Many firemen were invalided during the hazardous operation.
The accident invalidated his ability to work.
His injury invalidated his chances of playing.
After his injury, they invalided him from the army, so he could no longer serve.
Many soldiers were invalided during the conflicts due to severe injuries.
She was invalided back home after suffering a debilitating illness while traveling.

Synonyms

to incapacitate

vsto invalid

18 7.5

To make a person or thing not able to do normal activities

removes someone from service and prevents normal work and life

to disable

vsto invalid

7 4.9

Injure someone so they cannot use part of their body, often permanently

removes someone from service and prevents normal work and life

to unfit

vsto invalid

1 5.4

To make someone or something unable to do a job

removes someone from service and prevents normal work and life

Antonyms

to enable

459 2.3

To give someone the ability or chance to do something

How Incapacitating

to maim

NSFW

48 7.0

to disable

7 4.9

to invalid

Archaic

1 8.5

to injure

10 1.6

Surface Forms

invalidate infinitive

invalidated past

invalidated past participle

invalidating present participle

invalidates third person singular

Etymology

Invalid as a verb is seen in past forms like invalided and comes from the idea of making someone 'not strong' via the parts in- 'not' and validus 'strong'. So to invalid someone is to remove them from service or make them unable to work because of illness or injury.