different between decrepit vs strengthless
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)
- 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)
- decrepit
Declension
decrepit From the web:
- decrepit meaning
- decrepitude meaning
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- what is decrepitation in chemistry
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strengthless
English
Etymology
From Middle English strengthles, streintheles, strencthelæs, equivalent to strength +? -less.
Adjective
strengthless (comparative more strengthless, superlative most strengthless)
- Being weak or powerless, lacking strength.
- Having no special abilities or talents, lacking strengths.
Antonyms
- strengthful
Derived terms
- strengthlessness
Translations
strengthless From the web:
- what does strengthless meaning
- what does strengthless
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