dissipated

From the verb dissipate: (⇒ conjugate)
dissipated is: ⓘClick the infinitive to see all available inflections: v past; v past p

dis•si•pated adj.

dis•si•pat•ed adj.

indulging in or characterized by excessive devotion to pleasure;
intemperate;
dissolute.

dis′si•pat′ed•ly, adv.
dis′si•pa′ted•ness, n.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

dissipated /ˈdɪsɪˌpeɪtɪd/ adj

ˈdissiˌpatedly adv ˈdissiˌpatedness n

dis•si•pate v., -pat•ed, -pat•ing.

to (cause to) become scattered in various directions;
disperse: [no object]The fog dissipated when the sun rose.[~ + object]The police managed to dissipate the mob in minutes.
to spend wastefully;
misspend:[~ + object]He dissipated his large inheritance.

dis•si•pate v., -pat•ed, -pat•ing.
v.t.

to scatter in various directions; disperse;
dispel.
to spend or use wastefully or extravagantly;
squander;
deplete:to dissipate one's talents; to dissipate a fortune on high living.

v.i.

to become scattered or dispersed;
be dispelled;
disintegrate:The sun shone and the mist dissipated.
to indulge in extravagant, intemperate, or dissolute pleasure.

Latin dissipātus (past participle of dissipāre, dissupāre to scatter); see -ate¹
1525–35

dis′si•pat′er, dis′si•pa′tor, n.
dis′si•pa′tive, adj.
dis•si•pa•tiv•i•ty n.

scatter.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

dissipate /ˈdɪsɪˌpeɪt/ vb

Etymology: 15th Century: from Latin dissipāre to disperse, from dis-¹ + supāre to throwˈdissiˌpater, ˈdissiˌpator n ˈdissiˌpative adj

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