neutralize
നിർവീര്യമാക്കാൻ
definition
verb
impatience at his frailty began to neutralize her fear
render (something) ineffective or harmless by applying an opposite force or effect.
example
Self-realization and understanding is able to 'neutralize' the effects of anger.
Winfield has excellent coverage skills and often was able to 'neutralize' the slot receiver opposite him.
impatience at his frailty began to 'neutralize' her fear
Objectivity does not depend on each of us being severally devoid of extra-disciplinary values; competition and collaboration 'neutralize' the distorting effects of any one scholar's biases.
The goal of this and other testing was to perfect the use of nuclear explosions in space to 'neutralize' the ballistic missiles of a supposed opponent.
The traditional military aims to destroy, defeat, or 'neutralize' the enemy's military capability, and this remains a fundamental concept.
impatience at his frailty began to 'neutralize' her fear
The United States wants to 'neutralize' North Korea's dangerous weapons but at the same time justify its missile shield on the basis of this possible security threat.
counter-intelligence programmes designed to 'neutralize' individuals
In many ways, Booth argued, even political action is part of the strategy to 'neutralize' employer opposition.
The answer is not for society to abandon religion but for the state to recognize it as private and to 'neutralize' it as a political force.
Alkali-resistant paints should be used and a zinc chloride or zinc sulfate solution may need to be applied to the wall to 'neutralize' the surface.
‘Events on Thursday seemed to 'neutralise' this effect,’ said a British official.
The ‘golden rule’ dictates that any extra spending must not be financed by higher taxation, 'neutralising' the effect on demand.
The conversion of major trunk carriers such as Continental and United and smaller airlines such as Hughes Airwest and Frontier, drove a wedge through the airlines and 'neutralized' the ATA as an opposition force.
‘We applied a special tactic with which we 'neutralized' the French attack,’ said the coach Hristo Iliev.
Given the extent of this hostility to the creation of ‘fatherless’ children, some concession was needed in order to 'neutralise' parliamentary opposition to the bill.
Assassination not only 'neutralizes' the dead man, it also forces other terrorists to go underground.
Although short of airfields and tactical aircraft, 135 airmen 'neutralized' the Korean rail network, forcing the North Koreans to move supplies by convoy across already overextended supply lines.
There are limits to what education can achieve when its effects are 'neutralized' by other obstacles to development.
Between 1980 and 2003, research by some of the top medical organizations and universities resulted in over 42 studies on starch 'neutralizers' and their effects.
But all international terrorist leaders are yet to be 'neutralized' .
In addition, any other effects of cortisol are 'neutralized' by RU - 486.
Camouflaged clothing and scent 'neutralizers' can fool a whitetail's eyes and nose, but there's no mistaking a human voice.
Her speed left little sonic shock waves behind her as she almost simultaneously 'neutralized' their detonators, temporarily blinded them, reduced their weapons to junk, and then stunned them.
Whereas mines are factory made products, which can be 'neutralised' by following known and relatively simple safety procedures, unexploded ordnance and booby traps must be treated individually and can be unstable and unpredictable.
After safely moving the dozens of innocent civilians who would likely have otherwise been killed by a blast, the police 'neutralized' the car bomb.
The stop bath's acidic nature rapidly 'neutralizes' any alkaline developer which has not been removed.
The best 'neutralizer' of reporter aggression, of course, is when public relations professionals ‘get ahead of the story,’ that is offer information or take action before anyone requests it.
Defense experts are particularly eager to see if e-bombs can reach into deep underground bunkers that could otherwise be 'neutralized' only by tactical nuclear weapons.
Credits: Google Translate
