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1. (n.) frailty
the quality or state of being frail.
2. frailty
a fault resulting from moral weakness.
Etymology: (1300–50; ME frailte, frelete < OF frailete < L fragilitās. See frail1, -ity)
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| Definition of 'frailty' |
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)
2. (noun) frailty, vice
moral weakness
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| Definition of 'frailty' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (adj) frailty
the condition quality of being frail, physically, mentally, or morally, frailness; infirmity; weakness of resolution; liableness to be deceived or seduced
2. (adj) frailty
a fault proceeding from weakness; foible; sin of infirmity
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Sense: physical weakness or (a) moral failing
She loved him in spite of his frailties.
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Afrikaans: swakhede |
Arabic: ضَعْف، وَهَن |
Bulgarian: слбост |
Brazilian: fragilidade |
Czech: slabost; chyba |
German: moralische Schwäche |
Danish: svagelighed; svaghed |
Greek: αδυναμία, ελάττωμα |
Spanish: debilidad |
Estonian: nõrkus |
Farsi: ضعف |
Finnish: heikkous |
French: fragilité, faiblesse |
Hebrew: חוּלשָׁה |
Hindi: कमजोरी |
Croatian: slabost, mana |
Hungarian: gyarlóság |
Indonesian: kelemahan |
Icelandic: veikleiki; breyskleiki |
Italian: debolezza |
Japanese: 虚弱さ |
Korean: 허약함 |
Lithuanian: silpnumas, silpnybė |
Latvian: trauslums; vārums; rakstu |
Malay: kelemahan |
Dutch: zwakheid |
Norwegian: skrøpelighet, svakhet |
Polish: słabość |
Persian: ضعف |
Pashto: کمزوری |
Portuguese: fragilidade |
Romanian: slăbiciune |
Russian: слабость |
Slovak: slabosť |
Slovenian: šibkost |
Serbian: slabost |
Swedish: svaghet, brist, fel |
Thai: ความขี้โรค |
Turkish: zayıflık |
Taiwanese: 虛弱,品德上的弱點 |
Ukrainian: кволість |
Urdu: کمزوری، عیب |
Vietnamese: sự yếu đuối về thể chất |
Chinese: 虚弱,品德上的弱点 |
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