depauperated

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depauperated
deˈpauperated, ppl. a. [f. prec. + -ed.] Rendered poor, impoverished; reduced or deteriorated in quality, vigour, capacity, etc.1666 J. Smith Old Age (1752) 95 The best blood itself..becomes weak and much depauperated. 1756 C. Lucas Ess. Waters II. 261 A languid, depauperated and broken state of the... Oxford English Dictionary
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depauperate
▪ I. deˈpauperate, ppl. a. Also 5–6 -at. [ad. L. dēpauperāt-us, pa. pple. of dēpauperāre: see next.] Made poor; impoverished (obs. in general use); b. Bot., etc. = depauperated.1460 J. Capgrave Chron. 103 Alle tho that were depauperat and spoiled be his predecessoure. a 1572 Knox Hist. Ref. Wks. 184... Oxford English Dictionary
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Myrmecia inquilina
Host colonies tend to be smaller and depauperated when compared to other colonies without any inquiline queens, but host colonies can still produce alate wikipedia.org
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depauperation
depauperation (dɪˌpɔːpəˈreɪʃən) [ad. med.L. dēpauperātiōn-em, n. of action f. dēpauperāre to impoverish: see depauperate.] The process or condition of being depauperated; impoverishment.1664 Baxter in Life & Times i. (1696) 106, I fell into another fit of Bleeding, which..after my former depauperati... Oxford English Dictionary
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Manuel do Cenáculo
Manuel do Cenáculo's important antiquities collection in Évora was severely depauperated during the Napoleonic invasions of Portugal during the Peninsular wikipedia.org
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Springtail
It may be hypothesized that the soil could become locally depauperated in animals (and thus improper to normal use) while below thresholds of toxicity. wikipedia.org
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pall
▪ I. pall, n.1 (pɔːl) Forms: 1 pæll, 1, 4 pell, 3 pel, peal, 3–5 pelle, 3–7 pal, palle, 5 Sc. paulle, 5, 7 pale, 6 paule, pawl(e, Sc. paill, 3– pall. [OE. pæll, pęll ‘costly cloak or robe, purple robe, purple’, ad. L. palli-um pall, coverlet, curtain, cloak; a Greek cloak or mantle, the philosophers... Oxford English Dictionary
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