cripple
ದುರ್ಬಲಗೊಳಿಸುತ್ತದೆ
definition
verb
a crippling disease
cause (someone) to become unable to move or walk properly.
noun
a person who is unable to walk or move properly because of disability or injury to their back or legs.
translation of 'cripple'
noun
ಕು೦ಟಿ,
ಕು೦ಟ
example
Business and consumer confidence is fragile, and there are fears that high debts could 'cripple' future spending.
an emotional 'cripple'
In today's high-speed networked computing environment, both inadvertent damage and malicious attacks can 'cripple' a system in the blink of an eye.
They aimed to 'cripple' the machinery of war, not simply broaden disdain for it.
However, it was modified to accept an electron bolt gun, giving it the ability to disable (/ 'cripple' / damage) much larger ships.
It proved surprisingly easy to 'cripple' vital services to households and businesses, and to disable or disrupt major public utilities.
And the arthritis isn't the typical osteoarthritis that strikes so many older people or the less-common rheumatoid arthritis that can 'cripple' victims as young as six months.
an emotional 'cripple'
We must 'cripple' the American war machine and lend all possible material support to those suffering its wrath.
We may be young and fairly likely to stay healthy, but one poorly timed illness or accident can 'cripple' us financially before we've had the chance to establish ourselves.
Now British players are calling for government intervention, warning that the foreign invasion could 'cripple' the development of the game, despite a sharp rise in popularity in recent years.
Did the sudden motion 'cripple' its electrical systems?
Only four or five compromised client machines can 'cripple' a server; in this way it's a fiendishly economical attack.
With 24 actual plies, it can withstand severe cuts that would 'cripple' a tire with just 12 actual plies.
A blockade would 'cripple' Taiwan economically without damaging its infrastructure.
The first part of their plan was to disable all orbital satellites around the earth, to 'cripple' the technology of advanced secular nations.
Landlords of an ancient Lancaster pub say work on a multi-million pound apartment development next door is 'crippling' their family business.
Efforts need to be made to bring down the rateable burden - it's a real 'crippler' for young businesses.
The aim is to damage an adversary's capacity to attack by 'crippling' its advancing armed forces.
This may be true, but the damage imposed by the bombs has still 'crippled' the London Underground.
We have developing countries being 'crippled' by debt, so we need a more value-led globalisation.
A huge proportion of its income goes to finance an increasingly lame army, 'crippled' by the cessation of Soviet support.
Finally, we should spread our eggs over many baskets, so that no single breakdown 'cripples' our electricity grid.
The student loan system may help us through our years as students, but 'cripples' us after we leave.
Clearly, clamping locks on electronic equipment and intentionally 'crippling' CDs wouldn't increase sales.
A young man 'crippled' by a disease of old age may not get the operation he and his family have been hoping and praying for over the last year.
The judges reportedly expressed more concern for the insurance companies who pick up the bill for damages than for those who are 'crippled' or killed.
The Shattering Strike took another series of hits, which 'crippled' its engines and left it's weaponry in ruins.
When she was too 'crippled' to walk more than a few steps, she still spread her husband's shirts out on the kitchen table and ironed them.
I realized that he was quite 'crippled' from the accident.
Credits: Google Translate
