vitiated

The gesture was somewhat vitiated by the fact that the Panthers no longer existed.

This is possible unless one's senses are defective, or one's judgment vitiated by emotion and passion.

And yet the older artist's natural disposition was congenial to that of the younger one, only intemperate habits had vitiated it.

He is an impressive writer, but his style is vitiated by an affectation of grandeur.

Others may satisfy a vitiated or undeveloped public taste, but what is artistically sound is also physiological.

Tastes that have been vitiated by the stimulus of dissipation might, perhaps, think these simple pleasures insipid.