Fragile is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for FRAGILE in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• easily broken
• (of an object) easily broken or damaged
• easily destroyed or threatened
• (of a person) not strong or sturdy; delicate and vulnerable
• Easily broken; brittle; frail; delicate; easily destroyed.
• easily broken or damaged or destroyed
• vulnerably delicate
• lacking substance or significance
• easily broken or damaged

Words related to FRAGILE

fragilely16 fragileness15 fragilenesses17 fragiler12 fragilest13 fragilities15 fragility16 nonhardy15 unhardy14

Words that contain FRAGILE

fragiler12 fragilely16 fragilest13 fragileness15 fragilenesses17

How to use FRAGILE in a sentence

• Wonderful, is it not, how durable a bad reputation is, and how fragile a good one.
• A neat but fragile species that attains to about a yard in height.
• She had always been fragile, and she had caught a severe cold which caused her an illness of some weeks.
• But if they speak out too loudly and publicly, they will break the fragile surface-tension of the underground, and they will be harrassed or arrested.
• He sent both monks back to their work, and although he was an old and fragile man, he took with him only the lay brother.
• The only sanction he had was a tradition daily becoming more fragile.
• But he did not bring up against the rail where his fragile ribs might well have been broken.
• SHALLOW PREDILECTION Even where there is an appearance of predilection it is apt to be shallow and fragile.
• I want to be a wife and not a fragile ornament kept in a glass case.
• She entered the room in silence, and no one could have recognized in this pretty, fragile creature the pitiful wreck of the juvenile court.
• She looked very fragile, but very pretty with her slight, graceful figure in a morning dress of white muslin, with blue ribbons at her throat and in her pale gold hair.
• The wife of our host was a model of fragile delicate beauty.
• Fragile creature that I am, I believe I can exist on that amount of refreshment for another hour or so.
• She still looked white and fragile from her illness, but she was so exquisitely lovely that people turned about to gaze at her as she passed by them.
• So gradually the struggling soul came into being and possessed the fragile tissue that had once been a girl and was now a woman.
• In some cases very considerable portions of the cloth are found, but it is usually in a very fragile state and little has been preserved.
• How such fragile products as these latter could be fired without injury was a marvel.
• The stairs were quite sound, in spite of their fragile appearance, and they all followed her.
• In particular there was Lady Sunderbund, a pretty fragile tall woman in the corner, richly jewelled, who sat with her pretty eyes watching and her lips compressed.
• That frame, once so robust, was now but the fragile tenement of a departing soul.
• STRUCTURE Hall Caine, the novelist, has an immense head, a slender jaw, and a small, fragile body.
• Transparent at the folds, the worn sheet was fragile as lace, and gave the illusion of being equally precious.
• The streets of London are among its many highways, for it is fragile enough to go far in all sorts of weather.
• Another very religious friend was no less fragile in the observance of his firm vow.
• Sissie even took off one shoe, on the plea that it hurt her, and there the trifling article lay, fragile, gleaming and absurd.
• It overtook him midway on the stair, and he clung to the railing, appalled at its violence in his fragile being.
• Rose Clymer, pretty, fragile, curly-haired, occupied the front seat of the end row.

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