0 past simple and past participle of incapacitate
1 to make someone unable to work or do things normally, or unable to do what they intended to do:
Parents had separated, died, left home or become incapacitated.
Although at first totally incapacitated, observers adapt after a few days and are able to move around.
A patient should not be treated as unable to communicate his decision and therefore, defined as mentally incapacitated.
First, the legal principles to be implemented are designed to apply to all mentally incapacitated persons.
Why then would we consider overriding the same refusal of medications made by her surrogate decisionmaker on her behalf once she became incapacitated?
Further more, there were recognized contemporary methods of coping with an incapacitated ruler, which would have been far harder to conceal from posterity.
They were formerly engaged in agriculture but a fall had incapacitated him, throwing him on the parish.
This group included completely incapacitated persons who needed frequent help to perform tasks.
