feebleness

fee·ble  (fbl)

adj. fee·bler, fee·blest

1.

a. Lacking strength; weak.

b. Indicating weakness.

2. Lacking vigor, force, or effectiveness; inadequate. See Synonyms at weak.

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[Middle English feble, from Old French, from Latin flbilis, lamentable, from flre, to weep.]

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feeble·ness n.

feebly adv.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	feebleness - the state of being weak in health or body (especially from old age) debility, frailness, frailty, infirmity, valetudinarianism unfitness, softness - poor physical condition; being out of shape or out of condition (as from a life of ease and luxury) asthenia, astheny - an abnormal loss of strength cachexia, cachexy, wasting - any general reduction in vitality and strength of body and mind resulting from a debilitating chronic disease
	2.	feebleness - the quality of lacking intensity or substance; "a shrill yet sweet tenuity of voice"- Nathaniel Hawthorne tenuity weakness - the property of lacking physical or mental strength; liability to failure under pressure or stress or strain; "his weakness increased as he became older"; "the weakness of the span was overlooked until it collapsed"

Translations

feebleness [ˈfiːblnɪs] N

1. (= weakness) [of person] → debilidad f

2. (= ineffectiveness) [of argument] → lo poco convincente, lo flojo

feebleness

n

(= weakness, of person) → Schwäche f, → Schwächlichkeit f; (of light, voice) → Schwäche f

(pej: = pathetic nature) → Kläglichkeit f; (of person, effort, applause, support) → Schwäche f; (of excuse) → Faulheit f (inf); (of joke) → Lahmheit f (inf); (of response) → Halbherzigkeit f; the feebleness of his argument → sein wenig überzeugendes Argument

feebleness [ˈfiːblnɪs] n → debolezza

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feebleness [ˈfiːblnɪs] n → debolezza