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Definitions

narcotize

[nahr-kuh-tahyz] / ˈnɑr kəˌtaɪz /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Actually the soaps do not kill bacteria, they permanently "narcotize" the germs.

From Time Magazine Archive

And nevertheless he desired at present to stay in it, even though for a few days, in order that he might gaze longer upon Panna Marynia and, as he called it, "further narcotize himself."

From Whirlpools A Novel of Modern Poland by Henryk Sienkiewicz

They appeared to me, though, as if pursuing something beyond Gain, which should narcotize or stimulate them to forget that man's life was a vain going to and fro.

From The Morgesons by Elizabeth Stoddard

Giving, giving, eternal giving is bound to narcotize into sodden self-satisfaction, or at last to rouse to protest an awakening soul.

From Child Versus Parent Some Chapters on the Irrepressible Conflict in the Home by Stephen Wise

They fascinate even when they excite, and soothe and narcotize in the communication of their subtle power.

From A Trooper Galahad by Charles King

Her Charlotte has the aspect, both stunned and energized, of someone abruptly awakened from a narcotized life.

From New York Times May 30, 2019

Alongside the legendary Port Arthur duo UGK, rappers like Z-Ro, Lil’ Keke, Lil’ Troy, Paul Wall, and Lil’ Flip concocted a narcotized bang and sparkle that one can still hear in hip-hop.

From The New Yorker May 20, 2019

Sometimes it seems to me that young people are, indeed, entirely too quiet, too narcotized by gadgets, games and irrelevancies to notice the world is going to heck around them.

From Seattle Times Nov. 14, 2014

We are a lazy and narcotized culture and it is hard to not just go to sleep.

From Salon May 10, 2013

Senility and infancy are by nature normally narcotized.

From Origin and Nature of Emotions by George W. (Washington) Crile

His treatments included electroconvulsive therapy, during which doctors use electric currents to spark a brain seizure, and also narcotizing drugs.

From Los Angeles Times Mar. 24, 2021

For the NFL, the powerful narcotizing effects of gamification don’t stop there.

From Slate Oct. 9, 2013

More than almost any other TV show, the original “Beavis and Butt-Head” was a celebration of the immersive, narcotizing effect of television, of the thrills of passive consumption.

From New York Times Oct. 26, 2011

He blamed the narcotizing effect of television, the "Glee Club-ization of music" and, of course, the Internet, which he described as "a wall of noise" filled with fake Facebook friends and impotent bloggers.

From Chicago Tribune Mar. 17, 2011

With a view to narcotizing them while in this condition, menthol was applied to the water but did not seem to have much effect.

From The Home of the Blizzard Being the Story of the Australasian Antarctic Expedition, 1911-1914 by Sir Douglas Mawson




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