fee·ble
1. Lacking strength; weak.
2. Indicating weakness.
2. Lacking vigor, force, or effectiveness; inadequate.
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exhaustedenervated
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the term "feeble" is used to describe someone who is weak, frail, or lacking in strength. It often refers to physical or mental weakness that makes a person appear vulnerable or ineffective.
It is a combination of 'feeble', meaning weak, and 'bass', a kind of fish.
feeble shock
Gwan (weak, feeble)eiddil (feeble, slender)
He presented a feeble argument in defence of his views. She gave a feeble excuse for missing her appointment. Influenza has left him very feeble. The pre-dawn light was very feeble. Her voice was so feeble it was difficult to hear.
Imperfectly developed in size or vigor; small and feeble; inferior; petty., A youth; a novice.
Anemic, feeble, fragile, frail, hesitant, or powerless. Those words mean weak.
FEE-ble very weak not good enough not successful or effective
feeble, weak, puny, infirm, flimsy, delicated, vulnerable, insubstantial
The Feeble Files happened in 1997.