different between unsound vs decrepit

unsound

English

Etymology

un- +? sound.

Pronunciation

  • enPR: ?n-sound?, IPA(key): /??n?sa?nd/
  • Rhymes: -a?nd

Adjective

unsound (comparative more unsound or unsounder, superlative most unsound or unsoundest)

  1. Not sound, particularly:
    1. Not whole, not solid, defective.
    2. (especially of equestrianism) Infirm, diseased.
    3. (Britain, especially of people) Not good, unreliable.
      • 1919, P.G. Wodehouse, My Man Jeeves:
        You would not like Nietzsche, sir. He is fundamentally unsound.

Antonyms

  • sound

Derived terms

  • unsoundly
  • unsoundness

unsound From the web:

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  • what is unsound mind
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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:

  • decrepit meaning
  • decrepitude meaning
  • what's decrepit in spanish
  • decrepit what does it means
  • what does decrepit mean in english
  • what does decrepit
  • what is decrepitation in chemistry
  • what is decrepit foundation
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