| aspirin |
a drug that people use to take away pain and bring down fever. |
| blind |
to take away (one's) judgment. [1/11 definitions] |
| deprive |
to take away from; not allow to have. |
| derogate |
to detract or take away (usu. fol. by "from"). [1/2 definitions] |
| detract |
to lessen or take away (often followed by "from"). |
| devitalize |
to take away the strength, health, or liveliness of; weaken. |
| disable |
to take away a person's ability. [1/2 definitions] |
| disarm |
to take away the weapons of; divest of the means of attack or defense. [1/4 definitions] |
| discount |
to take away from a cost or price. [1/3 definitions] |
| disembody |
to take away or free (the soul or spirit) from the body. |
| disillusion |
to take away false beliefs or hopes; remove the illusions of. |
| dock2 |
to take away part of someone's pay. |
| dredge1 |
to take away solid material from the bottom of (a body of water). [1/7 definitions] |
| emasculate |
to take away the strength or energy of; weaken. [1/2 definitions] |
| enervate |
to take away the strength or vitality of; weaken. |
| enfeeble |
to take away the strength of; make feeble, as from age or disease. |
| evacuate |
to move or take away from a dangerous place. [1/2 definitions] |
| foreclose |
to take away the right to redeem (a mortgage) or to take that right away from (the mortgagor), esp. for failure to make timely payments. [1/4 definitions] |
| infatuated |
having an attraction to someone or something that is strong enough to take away one's good judgment. |
| let go |
to take away the job of; fire. [1/2 definitions] |
| net2 |
available after you take away taxes and other payments. |