Altamont Press Discussion Board :: Discussion :: What is the difference between enervate and innervate?

What is the difference between enervate and innervate?

Author: WebDigger

Date: 12-29-2021 - 18:40

On 12-29-2021 - 17:56, i Wrote: [www.altamontpress.com]
-------------------------------------------------------
> Let's try titillate instead. In a salacious way.

The "e" must be the short "ex" for away from, out of.

Is there an "innervate"?

Read more on the Merriam-Webster page I linked to earlier -- [www.merriam-webster.com]. About 12% down the page you'll find --

"What is the difference between enervate and innervate?

Enervate and innervate are pronounced in a very similar manner and share the Latin root nervus (meaning "sinew"), but they are distinct in meaning. Enervate (as a verb) means "to lessen the vitality or strength of," while innervate means "to supply with nerves.""
-- [www.merriam-webster.com]

Gsearch [What is the difference between enervate and innervate?] [www.google.com]

https://editingaddict.files.wordpress.com/2016/01/grammar-bomb9-001_enervate-vs-innervate.jpeg

-- found at [editingaddict.com], via [www.google.com]

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Subject	Written By	Date/Time (PST)
How come Reims enjoys streetcars and we get nada	i	12-29-2021 - 11:13
Re: How come Reims enjoys streetcars and we get nada	Jacques	12-29-2021 - 14:31
enervate?	WebDigger	12-29-2021 - 14:50
Re: enervate?	i	12-29-2021 - 17:56
What is the difference between enervate and innervate?	WebDigger	12-29-2021 - 18:40

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WebDigger Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> On 12-29-2021 - 17:56, i Wrote:
> http://www.altamontpress.com/discussion/read.php?1
> ,236532,236556
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> > Let's try titillate instead. In a salacious
> way.
> 
> The "e" must be the short "ex" for away from, out
> of.
> 
> Is there an "innervate"?
> 
> Read more on the Merriam-Webster page I linked to
> earlier --
> https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/enervat
> e. About 12% down the page you'll find --
> 
> "What is the difference between enervate and
> innervate?
> 
> Enervate and innervate are pronounced in a very
> similar manner and share the Latin root nervus
> (meaning "sinew"), but they are distinct in
> meaning. Enervate (as a verb) means "to lessen the
> vitality or strength of," while innervate means
> "to supply with nerves.""
> --
> https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/enervat
> e#:~:text=What%20is%20the,supply%20with%20nerves.%
> 22
> 
> Gsearch 
> https://www.google.com/search?q=What%20is%20the%20
> difference%20between%20enervate%20and%20innervate%
> 3F
> 
> 
> -- found at
> https://editingaddict.com/2016/03/17/grammar-bomb-
> enervate-vs-innervate/, via
> https://www.google.com/search?q=What+is+the+differ
> ence+between+enervate+and+innervate%3F&tbm=isch#im
> grc=PqQpwcricWqt7M

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