Verb:

प्रभावहीन बनाना, रोक-थाम करना, प्रतिक्रिया करना,

counteracting's Usage Examples:

Now sole emperor, he saw in the one Catholic church the best means of counteracting the movement in his vast empire towards disintegration; and he at once realized how dangerous dogmatic squabbles might prove to its unity.

He perceived at once that it was the only way of counteracting the restlessness of the sultan's protégés, the Protestant princes of Transylvania, whose undisciplined hordes, scarcely less savage than their allies the Turks and Tatars, were a perpetual menace both to Austria and to Poland.

In this post he was actively concerned in counteracting the efforts of German diplomacy throughout the world, and particularly in England.

This system had the merit of counteracting any abuse of power by the bureaucracy.

If the alloy were a true chemical compound the counteracting electromotive force should not occur; experiments in this direction are much needed.

Therefore it will not be out of place to add here a chapter on snake poison and on the best means (ineffectual though they be in numerous cases) of counteracting its deleterious effects.

But considerable success has been achieved in inducing the Syrian Arabs to settle and in supplying a counteracting influence to their unrest by the establishment of agricultural colonies, e.g.

The horror aroused by this crime did not long deaden the feeling, at least in official circles, that something must be done to introduce the principle of heredity, as the surest means of counteracting the aims of conspirators.

The only speech made by him during his three years in parliament that was listened to with impatience was, curiously enough, his speech in favour of counteracting democracy by providing for the representation of minorities.

should reach truth, beauty or goodness, but (2) we do, therefore (3) there must be a God outside the process, overruling and counteracting the natural tendencies of the human mind.

Synonyms:

antagonize, act, antagonise, move,

Antonyms:

accelerate, juvenile, immoderate, intemperate, refrain,