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to vitiate
01
to cancel, nullify, or render something legally unenforceable
Transitive: to vitiate sth
Examples
A single missing signature can vitiate the entire contract.
The court ruled that fraud had vitiated the agreement.
02
to spoil, weaken, or reduce the usefulness or perfection of something
Transitive: to vitiate sth
Examples
Repeated delays vitiated the effectiveness of the rescue plan.
Poor editing vitiated the impact of the film.
03
to debase, degrade, or corrupt someone or something, often through excess or immorality
Transitive: to vitiate sb/sth
Examples
Absolute power can vitiate even the most virtuous leaders.
Critics claimed that the author 's work was vitiated by immoral themes.
Lexical Tree
vitiated
vitiation
vitiate
