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Definition of weak
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of weak is as below...
Weak (v. i.)
Pertaining
to, or
designating,
a verb which forms its
preterit
(imperfect)
and past
participle
by
adding
to the
present
the
suffix
-ed, -d, or the
variant
form -t; as in the verbs
abash,
abashed;
abate,
abated;
deny,
denied;
feel, felt. See
Strong,
19 (a)..
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Platitude
::
Platitude
(n.) A
thought
or
remark
which is flat, dull,
trite,
or weak; a
truism;
a
commonplace..
Fragility
::
Fragility
(n.)
Weakness;
feebleness.
Weak
::
Weak (v. i.) Not
firmly
united
or
adhesive;
easily
broken
or
separated
into
pieces;
not
compact;
as, a weak
ship..
Valetudinarian
::
Valetudinarian
(n.) A
person
of a weak or
sickly
constitution;
one who is
seeking
to
recover
health.
Wreakless
::
Wreakless
(a.)
Unrevengeful;
weak.
Feeble-minded
::
Feeble-minded
(a.) Weak in
intellectual
power;
wanting
firmness
or
constancy;
irresolute;
vacilating;
imbecile.
Strong
::
Strong
(superl.)
Pertaining
to, or
designating,
a verb which forms its
preterit
(imperfect)
by a
variation
in the root
vowel,
and the past
participle
(usually)
by the
addition
of -en (with or
without
a
change
of the root
vowel);
as in the verbs
strive,
strove,
striven;
break,
broke,
broken;
drink,
drank,
drunk.
Opposed
to weak, or
regular.
See
Weak..
Tender
::
Tender
(superl.)
Physically
weak; not
hardly
or able to
endure
hardship;
immature;
effeminate.
Relax
::
Relax (v. i.) To
become
lax, weak, or
loose;
as, to let one's grasp
relax..
Unnerve
::
Unnerve
(v. t.) To
deprive
of
nerve,
force,
or
strength;
to
weaken;
to
enfeeble;
as, to
unnerve
the arm..
Snivel
::
Snivel
(v. i.) To cry or whine with
snuffling,
as
children;
to cry
weakly
or
whiningly..
Weak
::
Weak (v. i.)
Pertaining
to, or
designating,
a verb which forms its
preterit
(imperfect)
and past
participle
by
adding
to the
present
the
suffix
-ed, -d, or the
variant
form -t; as in the verbs
abash,
abashed;
abate,
abated;
deny,
denied;
feel, felt. See
Strong,
19 (a)..
Flaccid
::
Flaccid
(a.)
Yielding
to
pressure
for want of
firmness
and
stiffness;
soft and weak;
limber;
lax;
drooping;
flabby;
as, a
flaccid
muscle;
flaccid
flesh..
Fond
::
Fond
(superl.)
Foolish;
silly;
simple;
weak.
Craze
::
Craze (v. t.) To
weaken;
to
impair;
to
render
decrepit.
Comparative
::
Comparative
(n.) The
comparative
degree
of
adjectives
and
adverbs;
also, the form by which the
comparative
degree
is
expressed;
as,
stronger,
wiser,
weaker,
more
stormy,
less
windy,
are all
comparatives..
Simple
::
Simple
(a.) Weak in
intellect;
not wise or
sagacious;
of but
moderate
understanding
or
attainments;
hence,
foolish;
silly..
Incapacious
::
Incapacious
(a.) Not
capacious;
narrow;
small;
weak or
foolish;
as, an
incapacious
soul..
Wearish
::
Wearish
(a.) Weak;
withered;
shrunk.
Break
::
Break (v. i.) To
become
weakened
in
constitution
or
faculties;
to lose
health
or
strength.
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