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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.) Not able to
resist
external
force or
onset;
easily
subdued
or
overcome;
as, a weak
barrier;
as, a weak
fortress..
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Weakening
::
Weakening
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of
Weake.
Infirm
::
Infirm
(a.) Weak of mind or will;
irresolute;
vacillating.
Weak
::
Weak (v. i.)
Wanting
physical
strength.
Extend
::
Extend
(v. t.) To
increase
in
quantity
by
weakening
or
adulterating
additions;
as, to
extend
liquors..
Frail
::
Frail
(superl)
Liable
to fall from
virtue
or be led into sin; not
strong
against
temptation;
weak in
resolution;
also,
unchaste;
-- often
applied
to
fallen
women..
Small
::
Small
(superl.)
Weak;
slender;
fine;
gentle;
soft; not loud.
Lactone
::
Lactone
(n.) One of a
series
of
organic
compounds,
regarded
as
anhydrides
of
certain
hydroxy
acids.
In
general,
they are
colorless
liquids,
having
a weak
aromatic
odor. They are so
called
because
the
typical
lactone
is
derived
from
lactic
acid..
Emasculation
::
Emasculation
(n.) The act of
depriving,
or state of being
deprived,
of vigor or
strength;
unmanly
weakness..
Folly
::
Folly (n.) The state of being
foolish;
want of good
sense;
levity,
weakness,
or
derangement
of
mind..
Low
::
Low
(superl.)
Deficient
in vital
energy;
feeble;
weak; as, a low
pulse;
made low by
sickness..
Impotency
::
Impotency
(n.) The
quality
or
condition
of being
impotent;
want of
strength
or
power,
animal,
intellectual,
or
moral;
weakness;
feebleness;
inability;
imbecility..
Decline
::
Decline
(v. i.) To bend, or lean
downward;
to take a
downward
direction;
to bend over or hang down, as from
weakness,
weariness,
despondency,
etc.; to
condescend..
Feeble
::
Feeble
(superl.)
Deficient
in
physical
strength;
weak;
infirm;
debilitated.
Cowardly
::
Cowardly
(a.)
Wanting
courage;
basely
or
weakly
timid or
fearful;
pusillanimous;
spiritless.
Weak
::
Weak (v. i.) Not able to
resist
external
force or
onset;
easily
subdued
or
overcome;
as, a weak
barrier;
as, a weak
fortress..
Sophist
::
Sophist
(n.) One of a class of men who
taught
eloquence,
philosophy,
and
politics
in
ancient
Greece;
especially,
one of those who, by their
fallacious
but
plausible
reasoning,
puzzled
inquirers
after
truth,
weakened
the faith of the
people,
and drew upon
themselves
general
hatred
and
contempt..
Infirmative
::
Infirmative
(a.)
Weakening;
annulling,
or
tending
to make
void..
Stronghand
::
Strong
(superl.)
Applied
to forms in
Anglo-Saxon,
etc., which
retain
the old
declensional
endings.
In the
Teutonic
languages
the vowel stems have held the
original
endings
most
firmly,
and are
called
strong;
the stems in -n are
called
weak other
constant
stems
conform,
or are
irregular..
Languishing
::
Languishing
(a.)
Becoming
languid
and weak;
pining;
losing
health
and
strength.
Diminish
::
Diminish
(v. t.) To
lessen
the
authority
or
dignity
of; to put down; to
degrade;
to
abase;
to
weaken.
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