disintoxicating

/ˌdɪsɪnˈtɑksɪkeɪtɪŋ/
adjective
  1. Helping to remove the effects of alcohol or drugs from the body; making someone sober again.
    • The clinic offered disintoxicating treatments for people recovering from alcohol abuse.
    • She found the fresh air and cold water surprisingly disintoxicating after the party.
    • After a long night, he drank a disintoxicating herbal tea to help clear his head.
  2. Freeing someone from a harmful or addictive influence, such as a bad habit or obsession.
    • Her new hobby of hiking proved to be disintoxicating, pulling her away from constant work stress.
    • Taking a break from social media can be a disintoxicating experience for your mind.
    • The therapist recommended a disintoxicating routine to help him break his dependence on video games.
Antonyms
verb
  1. Present participle of disintoxicate: to remove poison or the effects of alcohol/drugs from someone's body; to make sober.
    • The medical team is disintoxicating the patient with fluids and medication.
    • The center specializes in disintoxicating individuals who have overdosed.
    • He spent the morning disintoxicating himself after the celebration.
  2. Figuratively, to free someone from a harmful or addictive influence.
    • The workshop focused on disintoxicating participants from negative thought patterns.
    • By reading books instead of watching news, he began disintoxicating his mind from anxiety.
    • She is slowly disintoxicating herself from the constant need to check her phone.
What does "disintoxicating" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean