1. impairing - Noun
2. impairing - Verb
of Impair
Source: Webster's dictionaryWomen can accept the fact that a man is a rotter, a swindler, a drug taker, a confirmed liar, and a general swine, without batting an eyelash, and without its impairing their affection for the brute in the least. Women are wonderful realists. Agatha Christie
Beauty: the adjustment of all parts proportionately so that one cannot add or subtract or change without impairing the harmony of the whole. Leon Battista Alberti
Voluntary taxation, far from impairing the "State's" credit, would strengthen it. Benjamin Tucker
A "deep-well" design is used to allow the compass to be used globally with a card tilt of up to 8 degrees without impairing accuracy. Source: Internet
And then the panic that seized him when a drink carried by one of the up-flung victims splashed across his windshield, impairing his visibility. Source: Internet
Because comorbid conditions such as OCD and ADHD can be more impairing than tics, these conditions are included in an evaluation of patients presenting with tics. Source: Internet