Infirm is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INFIRM in dictionary:

VERB:
• to weaken or the destroy the validity of
• make infirm
• To weaken; to enfeeble.
ADJECTIVE:
• sickly
• not physically or mentally strong, especially through age or illness
• (of a person or their judgement) weak; irresolute
• Not firm or sound; weak; feeble; as, an infirm body; an infirm constitution.
• Weak of mind or will; irresolute; vacillating.
• Not solid or stable; insecure; precarious.
• lacking bodily or muscular strength or vitality
• lacking firmness of will or character or purpose
• physically or mentally weak
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to weaken or destroy the validity of

Words related to INFIRM

infirmed14 infirmer13 infirmest14 infirming15 infirmly16 infirmness15 infirms12

Words that contain INFIRM

infirms12 infirmed14 infirmer13 infirmly16 infirmary17 infirmest14 infirming15 infirmity17 infirmarer15 infirmness15 infirmarers16 infirmarian16 infirmaries16 infirmities16 infirmarians17 infirmnesses17

How to use INFIRM in a sentence

• They sent away by night the old men, the infirm, the unarmed men, and the part of the baggage which they had kept with them.
• In the tenth year of his abode at Hadley Whalley had become extremely infirm in mind and body, and he probably did not outlive that year.
• He seemed an intelligent man, but in a very infirm state of health, and quite crippled from rheumatism.
• But the Jains go still further and establish hospitals for aged and infirm animals.
• Then Indra assumed the guise of an ascetic Brahmana, hundreds of years old, and infirm, and suffering from consumption.
• They say he will have half a million of money or more when his father, who is very infirm, dies.
• Voices are heard in the passage, and an aged and infirm labouring man is helped in by a woman and a younger man.
• I have always had a theory that invalids and people when they begin to get old and infirm, should be put away some place where they can undergo the unpleasant struggle alone.
• The infirm emperor, traveling by slow stages, succeeded in reaching Znaim.
• Fry entered on her sixty-third year, aged and infirm in body, but still animated by the master passion of serving the sad and sorrowful.
• In 1842 her state of health appeared to be so infirm and shattered that her brother-in-law, Mr.
• It was my duty to reward you, Margaret, for all that you have done for the infirm old man.
• It has five departments, an immense library and funds for aged or infirm teachers.
• No one had ever told him that it was error to grow old and infirm, and he sometimes felt about ninety, although he was rather younger.
• He is at this present time vicar of Haxby, Yorkshire, but far too aged and infirm to have any memories of those old Haworth days.
• Meeker is already an old man of seventy, but by no means infirm.
• But all the infirm do not receive bodily health in Baptism.
• For I am infirm, and such wickedness among this people doth pain my soul.
• The change agreed with, her, but her health cannot be said to have improved, and she was still very infirm.
• At the period of his defeat, he had an aged and infirm mother living, and her he determined to take with him, let the consequences be what they might.
• Captain Clive was on excellent terms with the Chinese authorities and, while we were there, a very old mandarin, blind and infirm, called to present his compliments.
• The old, the infirm, and the crippled were the especial objects of his vicious merriment.
• Nor did she feel tired any more, infirm of will and spent.
• She was growing infirm now, and seldom left her own little room in a sunny corner of the big house, where her meals were taken her by one of the younger maids.
• The mind communicates its infirm dispositions to the book, and an author has not only his own defects to account for, but also those of his reader.
• The panic in the city was fearful, and the gates were crowded, day and night, by the women and children, the infirm and the timid seeking safety in flight.
• The king, though old and infirm, yet retained his lofty and commanding appearance.
• A storm had rendered the roads almost impassable, keeping most of the aged and infirm from sharing in this glorious pastime.
• Young what he could do, as he looked very old and infirm? Mr.

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