1. handicapping - Noun
2. handicapping - Verb
Derived from handicap
of Handicap
Source: Webster's dictionaryCongress acknowledged that society's accumulated myths and fears about disability and disease are as handicapping as are the physical limitations that flow from actual impairment. William J. Brennan
Tobacco smoke contains chemicals that weaken the body's immune system, making it more susceptible to disease and handicapping its ability to destroy cancer cells. Michael Greger
On November 2 the CONGU handicapping system, currently used in Great Britain and Ireland, will change over to a World Handicap System with a maximum of 54. At the end of June next year I become 53. My challenge/purpose? Source: Internet
Joe Brown, who was sitting a table in the enclosed grandstand doing some handicapping with a friend, said he wasn’t overly concerned about getting sick even though he’s 63 and has underlying health issues. Source: Internet
Attacks on al-Assad’s forces aren’t handicapping his capabilities and simply protract the stalemate. Source: Internet
It is because of the handicapping system that parents get to compete side-by-side with their children or grandparents get the chance to tee it up alongside a grandchild. Source: Internet