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vitiated

/ˈvɪʃ.i.eɪ.tɪd/

Translations

vitiatedadjective

more vitiated

Comp.

most vitiated

Super.

/ˈvɪʃ.i.eɪ.tɪd/

altéré

The vitiated air in the room made it difficult to breathe.

L’air altéré dans la pièce rendait la respiration difficile.

viciéSurtout au sens moral ou éthique.

The vitiated character of the politician was evident in his dishonest dealings.

Le caractère vicié du politicien était évident dans ses agissements malhonnêtes.

Additional translations

viciéDroit.

Synonyms

vitiateverb

vitiated

Past Simple

vitiated

Past Simple

vitiated

Past Participle

vitiating

Gerund

/ˈvɪʃ.i.eɪt/

altérer

The new policy could vitiate the effectiveness of the current system.

La nouvelle politique pourrait altérer l'efficacité du système actuel.

vicierDroit.

The contract was vitiated by the discovery of fraud.

Le contrat a été vicié par la découverte d'une fraude.

corrompreAu sens moral.

Sensationalism in the media can vitiate public morals.

Le sensationnalisme dans les médias peut corrompre les mœurs publiques.

Additional translations

pervertirAu sens moral, plus littéraire.

Synonyms

Definitions

vitiatedadjective

Impaired or weakened in quality or effectiveness.

The vitiated air in the room made it difficult to breathe.

Spoiled or corrupted morally or ethically.

The vitiated character of the politician was evident in his dishonest dealings.

Made invalid or void, especially in a legal context.

The contract was vitiated by misrepresentation.

vitiateverb

To impair or spoil the quality or efficiency of something.

The new policy could vitiate the effectiveness of the current system.

To make something legally invalid or void.

The contract was vitiated by the discovery of fraud.

To debase or corrupt morally; to reduce the moral value of something or someone.

Sensationalism in the media can vitiate public morals.