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medicate
/ ˈmɛdɪˌkeɪt /
verb
- to cover or impregnate (a wound, etc) with an ointment, cream, etc
- to treat (a patient) with a medicine
- to add a medication to (a bandage, shampoo, etc)
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Derived Forms
- ˈmedicative, adjective
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Other Words From
- de·medi·cate verb (used with object) demedicated demedicating
- over·medi·cate verb (used with object) overmedicated overmedicating
- pre·medi·cate verb (used with object) premedicated premedicating
- un·medi·cated adjective
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of medicate1
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Example Sentences
She freely admits that she was using both to self-medicate after she lost her insurance.
Whenever soldiers come home, big pharma finds new ways to medicate them.
A psychologist cannot write prescriptions and therefore could not try to medicate my problems away.
Rider said many combat veterans self-medicate their post-traumatic stress and traumatic brain injuries with alcohol.
Parents don't medicate kids because they are lazy parents and think the pills will rein in unruly kids.
And if you were physicians, you must not cram them, or medicate them to their hurt.
When it is desired to medicate by putting fluids into the bowel we adopt the colon infusion.
Mabruk Saleem I left in charge of a native doctor, who was to medicate him for a gift of cloth which I gave him in advance.
On the Continent a variety of substances are employed to medicate baths, which are seldom or never so used in this country.
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