palsied

UK
/ˈpɔːlziːd/
US
/ˈpɔlziːd/
palsiedadjective
more palsied
Comp.
most palsied
Super.
UK
/ˈpɔːl.zid/
US
/ˈpɔl.zid/
Translations
The old man had a palsied hand that shook uncontrollably.
У старика была парализованная рука, которая дрожала неконтролируемо.
Definitions
Affected with or characterized by uncontrollable tremors or paralysis.
The elderly man's palsied hands made it difficult for him to hold the cup steadily.
Paralyzed; deprived of the ability to move or act.
After the accident, his right arm was completely palsied.
palsiedpast participle
UK
/ˈpɔːl.zid/
US
/ˈpɔl.zid/
Used as a past participle adjective derived from the verb 'palsy', typically meaning 'paralyzed' or 'affected by palsy'.
Definitions
Having been paralyzed or rendered powerless, as by disease or injury.
The stroke victim lay palsied, unable to speak or move.
palsyverb

palsied

Past Simple

palsied
Past Simple
palsied
Past Participle
palsying
Gerund
UK
/ˈpɔːlzi/
US
/ˈpɔlzi/
Translations
The disease can palsy the muscles, making movement difficult.
Болезнь может парализовать мышцы, затрудняя движение.
Definitions
To paralyze or cause to lose motion or sensation in a part of the body.
The severe injury palsied his left arm, leaving him unable to move it.
To render ineffective or powerless; to cripple the functioning of something.
Fear of public criticism palsied the committee, and no decision was reached.
palsynoun
Definitions
A medical condition characterized by paralysis, especially that which is accompanied by involuntary tremors.
The patient was diagnosed with Bell's palsy, which caused temporary weakness on one side of his face.
A condition of incapacity or helplessness.
The economic crisis left the industry in a state of palsy, unable to recover quickly.