infirm
31infirm — in|firm <aus gleichbed. lat. infirmus> (veraltet) schwach, kraftlos, krank …
32infirm — in·firm || ɪn fÉœrm / fÉœËm adj. weak, feeble; in poor health, ailing; indecisive; unstable; not valid …
33infirm — adjective 1》 not physically strong, especially through age. 2》 archaic irresolute; weak. Derivatives infirmly adverb Origin ME: from L. infirmus, from in not + firmus firm …
34infirm — a. 1. Weak, feeble, enfeebled, frail, weakened, debilitated. 2. Irresolute, vacillating, wavering, faltering. 3. Insecure, unstable, unsound …
35infirm — adj 1. feeble, enfeebled, weak, frail, fragile, debilitated, drooping, withered, wasted, worn, worn out, enervated, exhausted, helpless, powerless, played out, spent; decrepit, impotent, failing, senile, anile, old womanish, puerile, childish, in …
36infirm — in·firm …
37infirm — in•firm [[t]ɪnˈfɜrm[/t]] adj. 1) feeble or weak in body or health, esp. because of age 2) unsteadfast, faltering, or irresolute, as persons or the mind 3) not firm, solid, or strong 4) unsound or invalid, as an argument or a property title •… …
38infirm — Nāwaliwali, palupalu, nāwali. Also: kolopupū, kauko o (of an aged person); kaulei, ōmali. See feeble, old age …
39infirm — Weak; sickly; feeble in mind or body, particularly from old age. Lacking purpose …
40infirm — adj. 1 physically weak, esp. through age. 2 (of a person, mind, judgement, etc.) weak, irresolute. Derivatives: infirmity n. (pl. ies). infirmly adv. Etymology: ME f. L infirmus (as IN (1), FIRM(1)) …