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  2. decrepit vs debilitated

different between decrepit vs debilitated

decrepit

English

Alternative forms

  • decrepid (obsolete)

Etymology

From Middle French décrépit, from Latin decrepitus (“very old”), from crepare (“to creak”).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /d??k??p.?t/

Adjective

decrepit (comparative more decrepit, superlative most decrepit)

  1. Weakened or worn out from age or wear.

Synonyms

  • aged, timeworn, withered; see also Thesaurus:old or Thesaurus:deteriorated

Derived terms

  • decrepitly
  • decrepitude

Translations

Further reading

  • decrepit at OneLook Dictionary Search

Anagrams

  • depicter, precited, redepict

Romanian

Etymology

From French décrépit, from Latin decrepitus.

Adjective

decrepit m or n (feminine singular decrepit?, masculine plural decrepi?i, feminine and neuter plural decrepite)

  1. decrepit

Declension

decrepit From the web:

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debilitated

English

Pronunciation

  • (UK) IPA(key): /d??b?l?te?t?d/

Adjective

debilitated (not comparable)

  1. Weakened.
    His debilitated body, the victim of the wasting disease, could no longer support his weight.
  2. run down, damaged, in disrepair.

Translations

Verb

debilitated

  1. simple past tense and past participle of debilitate

debilitated From the web:

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