dissipated
adjective
Origin of dissipated
dissipate
verb (used with object), dis·si·pat·ed, dis·si·pat·ing.
verb (used without object), dis·si·pat·ed, dis·si·pat·ing.
Origin of dissipate
Synonyms for dissipate
Antonyms for dissipate
Related Words for dissipated
blown, scattered, spent, destroyed, exhausted, wasted, corrupt, debauched, abandoned, kaput, dissolute, intemperate, profligate, rakish, wicked, hellbentExamples from the Web for dissipated
Contemporary Examples of dissipated
In some cases the cost can linger long after the pleasure has dissipated.
The High Cost of An Orgasm: Is Momentary Pleasure Worth a Lifetime of Regret?Aurora Snow
June 28, 2014
But the darkness that enveloped Don at the end of the season may not have dissipated just yet.
It is a product of the baby-boomer ethos, and if a sense of inevitability has dissipated, good riddance.
This dissipated as the anticipated quick revolt turned into an astonishingly brutal and prolonged war.
“This actually really surpassed my expectations,” Lawrence told us later on, well after the crowd had dissipated.
Historical Examples of dissipated
His fingers had ruffled his hair into a dissipated untidiness.
The Secret AgentJoseph Conrad
He had a steady, blue eye and a dissipated, iron-gray mustache.
The Gentleman From IndianaBooth Tarkington
Then the fiery vapour was dissipated, and the sunset ended by fading away.
The Three Cities Trilogy, CompleteEmile Zola
Your bottle is broken, and the material it contained is dissipated.
Jennie Baxter, JournalistRobert Barr
Wild, dissipated, reckless, he was dismissed from West Point.
Graded Poetry: Second YearVarious