vitiated

UK
/ˈvɪʃ.i.eɪ.tɪd/
US
/ˈvɪʃ.i.eɪ.tɪd/

Translations

vitiatedadjective
more vitiated
Comp.
most vitiated
Super.
UK
/ˈvɪʃ.i.eɪ.tɪd/
US
/ˈvɪʃ.i.eɪ.tɪd/
The vitiated air in the room made it difficult to breathe.
Испорченный воздух в комнате затруднял дыхание.
The vitiated document was no longer valid for the transaction.
Поврежденный документ больше не был действителен для сделки.
The vitiated reputation of the company affected its sales.
Испорченная репутация компании повлияла на её продажи.
vitiateverb

vitiated

Past Simple

vitiated
Past Simple
vitiated
Past Participle
vitiating
Gerund
UK
/ˈvɪʃ.i.eɪt/
US
/ˈvɪʃ.i.eɪt/
The scandal could vitiate his reputation.
Скандал может испортить его репутацию.
The new evidence may vitiate the previous conclusions.
Новые доказательства могут ослабить предыдущие выводы.
A technical error could vitiate the contract.
Техническая ошибка может аннулировать контракт.
Additional translations

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.