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emaciated
/ ɪˈmeɪsɪˌeɪtɪd /
adjective
- abnormally thin
Other Words From
- une·maci·ated adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of emaciated1
Example Sentences
"She was really thin and emaciated, but she wasn't unhealthy - she was just hungry," he says.
Alan Wilson, senior coroner for Blackpool and Fylde, said Debbie died from "the combined effects of her severely emaciated and neglected state, and debilitation caused by widespread Norwegian scabies mite infection".
Maybe it’s because the emaciated Arthur isn’t in his strengthened Joker state that he can’t land the strongest vocal line, or because the actors were tasked with singing live on set.
"You see there many children skin and bone, emaciated."
Inspectors eventually were allowed in, and found two dead puppies and a severely emaciated golden retriever among other suffering dogs, according to U.S.
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