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1. (n.) debility
a weakened or enfeebled state; weakness.
2. debility
a handicap or disability.
Etymology: (1425–75; late ME debylite < MF debilite < L dēbilitās=dēbil(is) weak +-itās -ity)
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| Definition of 'debility' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) infirmity, frailty, debility, feebleness, frailness, valetudinarianism
the state of being weak in health or body (especially from old age)
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| Definition of 'debility' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (adj) debility
the state of being weak; weakness; feebleness; languor
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Sense: bodily weakness
Despite his debility, he leads a normal life.
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 Afrikaans: swakte, kragteloosheid |
 Arabic: وَهْن، ضَعْف |
 Bulgarian: слабост |
 Brazilian: debilidade |
 Czech: slabost, ochablost, vyčer |
 German: die Schwäche |
 Danish: svækkelse; svaghed |
 Greek: αδυναμία |
 Spanish: debilidad |
 Estonian: kehanõrkus |
 Farsi: ناتوانی؛ ضعف |
 Finnish: heikkous |
 French: faiblesse |
 Hebrew: חוּלשָׁה |
 Hindi: दुर्बलता, कमजोरी |
 Croatian: slabost, mlohavost |
 Hungarian: gyengeség |
 Indonesian: kelemahan |
 Icelandic: veiklun |
 Italian: debolezza |
 Japanese: 衰弱 |
 Korean: 약함, 쇠약 |
 Lithuanian: išsekimas |
 Latvian: vājums; vārgums; nespēks |
 Malay: kelemahan |
 Dutch: zwakte |
 Norwegian: svekkelse, svakhet |
 Polish: osłabienie |
 Persian: ناتوانی؛ ضعف |
 Pashto: كمزورتيا، ضعيف والى، ناتو |
 Portuguese: debilidade |
 Romanian: slăbiciune |
 Russian: слабость |
 Slovak: slabosť, chabosť |
 Slovenian: oslabelost |
 Serbian: slabost |
 Swedish: svaghet, kraftlöshet |
 Thai: ความอ่อนแอ |
 Turkish: zayıflık, takatsizlik |
 Taiwanese: 衰弱 |
 Ukrainian: слабкість, безсилля |
 Urdu: جسمانی کمزوری |
 Vietnamese: sự suy nhược |
 Chinese: 衰弱 |
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Definitions of debility 
