incapacitated
adjective
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Origin of incapacitated
incapacitate
verb (used with object), in·ca·pac·i·tat·ed, in·ca·pac·i·tat·ing.
Origin of incapacitate
Synonyms for incapacitate
Examples from the Web for incapacitated
Contemporary Examples of incapacitated
But when the event approached, her blood pressure had plummeted, leaving her incapacitated.
Hell Hath No Fury Like Valerie Trierweiler, the French President’s ExLizzie Crocker
November 28, 2014
She notes that in some 70 percent of assaults categorized in the poll, alcohol was involved, and the woman was incapacitated.
Australian investigators say they believe the doomed Boeing 777 flew on autopilot and that the crew was incapacitated.
There can be no debate about the meaning of “passed out”; even “incapacitated” is fairly straightforward.
Actually, university policy states that a person cannot consent when “incapacitated.”
Historical Examples of incapacitated
Bell took his place; he too was suffering, but not so much as to be incapacitated.
On the incapacitated German soldier every possible care is bestowed.
England and GermanyEmile Joseph Dillon
The toil and hardship of the journey had incapacitated the others.
South American Fights and FightersCyrus Townsend Brady
The fall fractured his ankle and incapacitated him from service.
When I first saw him, he had been incapacitated from work for about a year.
The Electric BathGeorge M. Schweig