extenuate

Etymology 1
From, from , the   of , from  +. is derived from (ultimately from ) +.

Adjective

 * 1) Of a person: emaciated, wasted, weakened; of the body or part of it: atrophied, shrunken, withered.
 * 2) Of a quality or thing: lessened, weakened.
 * 3) Reduced to poverty; impoverished.
 * 1) Reduced to poverty; impoverished.
 * 1) Reduced to poverty; impoverished.

Etymology 2
From : see further at etymology 1.

Verb

 * 1) To make (something) less dense, or thinner; also, to lower the viscosity of (something).
 * 2) To make (someone or something) slender or thin; to emaciate, to waste.
 * 3) To underestimate or understate the importance of (something); to underrate.
 * 4)  To diminish or seek to diminish the extent or severity of (a crime, guilt, a mistake, or something else negative) by making apologies or excuses; to palliate.
 * 5) To beat or draw (a metal object, etc.) out so as to lessen the thickness.
 * 6) To reduce the quality or quantity of (something); to lessen or weaken the force of (something).
 * 7) To degrade (someone); to detract from (someone's qualities, reputation, etc.); to depreciate, to disparage.
 * 1) To make (someone or something) slender or thin; to emaciate, to waste.
 * 2) To underestimate or understate the importance of (something); to underrate.
 * 3)  To diminish or seek to diminish the extent or severity of (a crime, guilt, a mistake, or something else negative) by making apologies or excuses; to palliate.
 * 4) To beat or draw (a metal object, etc.) out so as to lessen the thickness.
 * 5) To reduce the quality or quantity of (something); to lessen or weaken the force of (something).
 * 6) To degrade (someone); to detract from (someone's qualities, reputation, etc.); to depreciate, to disparage.
 * 1)  To diminish or seek to diminish the extent or severity of (a crime, guilt, a mistake, or something else negative) by making apologies or excuses; to palliate.
 * 2) To beat or draw (a metal object, etc.) out so as to lessen the thickness.
 * 3) To reduce the quality or quantity of (something); to lessen or weaken the force of (something).
 * 4) To degrade (someone); to detract from (someone's qualities, reputation, etc.); to depreciate, to disparage.
 * 1) To beat or draw (a metal object, etc.) out so as to lessen the thickness.
 * 2) To reduce the quality or quantity of (something); to lessen or weaken the force of (something).
 * 3) To degrade (someone); to detract from (someone's qualities, reputation, etc.); to depreciate, to disparage.
 * 1) To beat or draw (a metal object, etc.) out so as to lessen the thickness.
 * 2) To reduce the quality or quantity of (something); to lessen or weaken the force of (something).
 * 3) To degrade (someone); to detract from (someone's qualities, reputation, etc.); to depreciate, to disparage.
 * 1) To beat or draw (a metal object, etc.) out so as to lessen the thickness.
 * 2) To reduce the quality or quantity of (something); to lessen or weaken the force of (something).
 * 3) To degrade (someone); to detract from (someone's qualities, reputation, etc.); to depreciate, to disparage.
 * 1) To reduce the quality or quantity of (something); to lessen or weaken the force of (something).
 * 2) To degrade (someone); to detract from (someone's qualities, reputation, etc.); to depreciate, to disparage.
 * 1) To degrade (someone); to detract from (someone's qualities, reputation, etc.); to depreciate, to disparage.
 * 1) To degrade (someone); to detract from (someone's qualities, reputation, etc.); to depreciate, to disparage.
 * 1) To degrade (someone); to detract from (someone's qualities, reputation, etc.); to depreciate, to disparage.
 * 1) To degrade (someone); to detract from (someone's qualities, reputation, etc.); to depreciate, to disparage.
 * 1) To degrade (someone); to detract from (someone's qualities, reputation, etc.); to depreciate, to disparage.
 * 1) To degrade (someone); to detract from (someone's qualities, reputation, etc.); to depreciate, to disparage.

Translations

 * Bulgarian:
 * Dutch: ,