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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)..
Lern More About Weak
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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..
Dissolute
::
Dissolute
(a.) With
nerves
unstrung;
weak.
Simpleton
::
Simpleton
(n.) A
person
of weak
intellect;
a silly
person.
Cowardly
::
Cowardly
(a.)
Wanting
courage;
basely
or
weakly
timid or
fearful;
pusillanimous;
spiritless.
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..
Impotency
::
Impotency
(n.) The
quality
or
condition
of being
impotent;
want of
strength
or
power,
animal,
intellectual,
or
moral;
weakness;
feebleness;
inability;
imbecility..
Craven
::
Craven
(n.) A
recreant;
a
coward;
a
weak-hearted,
spiritless
fellow.
See
Recreant,
n..
Dementia
::
Dementia
(n.)
Insanity;
madness;
esp. that form which
consists
in
weakness
or total loss of
thought
and
reason;
mental
imbecility;
idiocy.
Wankle
::
Wankle
(a.) Not to be
depended
on; weak;
unstable.
Old
::
Old
(superl.)
Worn out;
weakened
or
exhausted
by use; past
usefulness;
as, old
shoes;
old
clothes..
Crimp
::
Crimp (a.) Weak;
inconsistent;
contradictory.
Weakly
::
Weakly
(adv.)
In a weak
manner;
with
little
strength
or
vigor;
feebly.
Foolish
::
Foolish
(a.)
Marked
with, or
exhibiting,
folly;
void of
understanding;
weak in
intellect;
without
judgment
or
discretion;
silly;
unwise..
Frail
::
Frail
(superl)
Easily
broken;
fragile;
not firm or
durable;
liable
to fail and
perish;
easily
destroyed;
not
tenacious
of life; weak;
infirm.
Rushlike
::
Rushlike
(a.)
Resembling
a rush; weak.
Weak
::
Weak (v. i.) Not
thoroughly
or
abundantly
impregnated
with the usual or
required
ingredients,
or with
stimulating
and
nourishing
substances;
of less than the usual
strength;
as, weak tea,
broth,
or
liquor;
a weak
decoction
or
solution;
a weak dose of
medicine..
Platitude
::
Platitude
(n.) A
thought
or
remark
which is flat, dull,
trite,
or weak; a
truism;
a
commonplace..
Twig
::
Twig (v. t.) To
twitch;
to pull; to
tweak.
Asystole
::
Asystole
(n.) A
weakening
or
cessation
of the
contractile
power of the
heart.
Disease
::
Disease
(n.) An
alteration
in the state of the body or of some of its
organs,
interrupting
or
disturbing
the
performance
of the vital
functions,
and
causing
or
threatening
pain and
weakness;
malady;
affection;
illness;
sickness;
disorder;
--
applied
figuratively
to the mind, to the moral
character
and
habits,
to
institutions,
the
state,
etc..
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