The one word that captures the state of disability from lack of food is Starvation. It would be proper to use starvation as a modifier of words such exhaustion, paralysis, catatonia, coma or other word for an inability to move. So, one might say starvation exhaustion to signify the feeling of having no energy left, one might say starvation coma to denote the state of being unable to consciously respond to stimuli, and in both cases the kind of consequence being due to lack of food, as opposed to say, a coma resulting from head trauma in a person receiving adequate nutrition during the period before the injury, or inability to move due to the introduction of a toxic substance, which might then be designated as traumatic coma or poisoning exhaustion.
That is the correct spelling of the word "starvation" (suffering from lack of food).
The root word is passion.Related Information:Dis (prefix meaning lack of/not) + passion (root word) + ate (suffix meaning state of)Resulting in dispassionate meaning a state of lack of passion.
The word "lack" meaning "to be without" is spelled as you have spelled it in the question.
Unsuccess - meaning lack of success.
During the marathon, three runners collapsed from exhaustion.
chaser, pronounced (khah-SEHR)
exhaustion
The word meaning food for animals is fodder, but the word meaning food from animals is meat. Well, not exactly, since meat is the flesh of animals and some food from animals is not animal flesh, such as eggs, milk or honey.
The word fatigue is a noun. It is a condition of exhaustion generally brought on by lack of food, the wrong kinds of food (e.g. high-sugar content foods), and/or too much physical/mental exertion. Here are some example sentences containing the word fatigue:'Towards the end of the marathon, he developed a sense of fatigue.''His stress at work only added to his sense of fatigue.'
According to several slang websites, there are no meaning to the word "Yuo". However, it is an alternative meaning of "You" due to the lack of precision while typing.
destruction, exhaustion
Yes, the word 'exhaustion' is a noun, a word for a state of extreme physical or mental fatigue; a state of completely using something up; a word for a thing.