[f. ENFEEBLE v. + -ING2.] That enfeebles.
1599. Marston, Sco. Villanie, I. vii. 206. Infeebling ryot.
a. 1661. Holyday, Juvenal, 216. Passion … does in a trice By th’ ear and eie admit infeebling vice.
1838–9. Hallam, Hist. Lit., II. II. v. § 85. 236. The enfeebling expletives ‘do’ and ‘did.’
1887. Spectator, 1 Oct., 1300. England survives all things, even … her own enfeebling tolerances.
