What is another word for ill-affected?

Pronunciation: [ˈɪlɐfˈɛktɪd] (IPA)

"Ill-affected" is a word used to describe someone or something that has been negatively impacted or influenced. Some synonyms for the word "ill-affected" include "adversely affected," "harmfully influenced," "detrimentally impacted," "negatively altered," and "unfavorably changed." Other synonyms that can be used in similar contexts include "damaged," "impaired," "degraded," "weakened," "corrupted," and "spoiled," among others. Choosing the appropriate synonym for "ill-affected" largely depends on the context in which the word is being used. However, all these synonyms convey the same negative impact or influence on someone or something.

Synonyms for Ill-affected:

What are the hypernyms for Ill-affected?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for ill-affected?

The antonyms for the word "ill-affected" can be "well-affected", "contented", "happy", "pleased", "satisfied", "cheerful", "joyful", and "delighted". These words convey positive emotions and feelings towards a situation, person, or thing. Being "well-affected" implies having a positive attitude towards someone or something, and feeling content with the way things are. "Contented", "happy", and "pleased" signify a state of satisfaction and fulfilment, while "satisfied" denotes a feeling of contentment with something that has been achieved or obtained. "Cheerful", "joyful", and "delighted" all convey a sense of happiness and positive emotions.

What are the antonyms for Ill-affected?

Famous quotes with Ill-affected

  • Charles II, still in exile, embittered by what he regarded as acts of treachery by Lord Baltimore, deposed him and appointed instead Sir William Davenant as royal governor, for Baltimore "did visibly adhere to the rebels in England, and admit all kinds of sectaries and schismatics and ill-affected persons into the plantation."  Davenant sailed from France to try to seize Maryland but was himself captured by the English.
    William Davenant

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