emaciate|emaciated|emaciates|emaciating in English

verb

[e·ma·ci·ate || ɪ'meɪʃɪeɪt]

make lean, make thin; become lean, become thi

Use "emaciate|emaciated|emaciates|emaciating" in a sentence

1. 13 Everyone in London looks pale, delicate and emaciated or suntanned and emaciated.

2. 16 To cause to become lean, usually by starvation; emaciate.

3. 18 Everyone in London looks pale, delicate and emaciated or suntanned and emaciated.

4. They were alive but emaciated and traumatized.

5. Children with marasmus are simply emaciated.

6. 5 His emaciated body shivered uncontrollably.

7. 13 His emaciated body shivered uncontrollably.

8. 5 He was emaciated and half his weight.

9. Cattle were emaciated, under nourished and in poor condition.

10. 22 He was emaciated by long illness.

11. A long illness had emaciated the invalid.

12. See his emaciated frame and bloated belly.

13. 1 The prisoners were ill and emaciated.

14. 7 He was emaciated and half his weight.

15. 3 A long illness had emaciated the invalid.

16. 2 A long illness had emaciated my father.

17. 21 Emaciated indicates a serious condition resulting from starvation.

18. A long time illness made him sallow and emaciated.

19. Revendreth critters: /way 39,0, 49,3 Emaciated Bat (flying) /way 70,9, 76,5 Shardling? Creeper Macro /target: /tar Emaciated Bat /tar Shardling /tar Creeper Video location: ?

20. Emaciated, wild eyed rats darted about fitfully in a small cage.

21. crowbait (plural Crowbaits) (US, often attributive) An old, emaciated horse.

22. 6 Cattle were emaciated, under nourished and in poor condition.

23. 8 With my wallet dangerously emaciated, I called GolfDigest, looking for work.

24. That bill was like soup made from the bones of an emaciated chicken.

25. 4 There were pictures of emaciated children on the cover of the magazine.