Impair
Antonyms of IMPAIR
Examples of usage:
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Endless difficulties must result from such a course; the arrangements for bringing up baggage and reinforcements would have to be cancelled, and aimless marches might impair the confidence of the troops in their commanders. "The Franco-German War of 1870-71" by Count Helmuth, von Moltke
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First, notwithstanding the proverb that constant dropping will wear away a stone, you may set your mind at rest that these people never will- never would, in hundred years- impair your ground with Miss Havisham, in any particular, great or small. "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens
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It will tend also to impair that habit of readiness and quickness which it is necessary to cultivate in order to be agreeable. "The Laws of Etiquette" by A Gentleman
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Whether therefore it be not evidently the interest of the people of England to encourage rather than to oppose a national bank in this kingdom, as well as every other means for advancing our wealth which shall not impair their own? "The Querist" by George Berkley