narcotizing

IPA: nˈɑrkʌtaɪzɪŋ

adjective

  • inducing stupor or narcosis
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Examples of "narcotizing" in Sentences

  • Cold realization burst the narcotizing bubble of nostalgia.
  • And there's always the narcotizing amount of vapid "reality" entertainment clogging the airwaves.
  • But is there really such a sharp line between the respectably energizing and the shamefully narcotizing?
  • The fish is not so good as that caught further down, and the natives have a habit of narcotizing it: the Silurus electricus is exceptionally plentiful.
  • Comedy Central itself, has taken the temperature of the real world that MTV is too busy narcotizing to notice and the prognosis is next-level narrative.
  • Instead of fuming about the situation, he spent it in one of your company's labs, gengineering the modified molecular structure of an illegal but well-known and widely available epidural narcotizing agent.
  • Eventually the pain ebbed and she began to feel tranquil again; a narcotizing effect seemed to have pervaded her brain—a natural secretion of endorphins, she thought instinctively—and she felt consciousness begin to slip away.
  • The torpedo narcotizes the creatures that it wants to catch, overpowering them by the power of shock that is resident in its body, and feeds upon them; it also hides in the sand and mud, and catches all the creatures that swim in its way and come under its narcotizing influence.

Related Links

synonyms for narcotizing
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