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medicate
/ ˈɛɪˌɪ /
verb
to cover or impregnate (a wound, etc) with an ointment, cream, etc
to treat (a patient) with a medicine
to add a medication to (a bandage, shampoo, etc)
Other Word Forms
- demedicate verb (used with object)
- overmedicate verb (used with object)
- premedicate verb (used with object)
- unmedicated adjective
- ˈ徱پ adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of medicate1
Example Sentences
"It's also another set of ears in the meeting, because the patient might be strongly medicated or find it too difficult to open up in front of a panel."
we do know is he was heavily medicated.
And then in the third act is filming in front of an all-white background where the club disappears and reappears as I talk about the experience of being medicated.
But even after that, she was in and out of hospital for a year before finally being diagnosed with bipolar disorder, and medicated correctly.
I know the producers have said that this is not for shock value, and I believe them, but holy moly, someone better make sure Victoria is appropriately medicated by then.
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