"Mentally challenged" is a euphemism for mentally retarded, or having a low IQ or mental disabilities this means that someone who would be mentally challenged wouldn't do as well as their classmates. when your not physically disabled (wheelchair)
It means mentally and physically quick in movement, someone that has the ability to think and move quickly
Spakka is a hip term referring to someone who appears to be mentally or physically disabled; however, in reality are not disabled.
It means mentally and physically quick in movement, someone that has the ability to think and move quickly
Providing is giving something to someone or something and supporting is helping someone or something, whether it be financially, mentally or physically.
Using the word nutcase is not socially acceptable. You should use the word mentally ill to refer to someone who has issues with their mentality.
The word you are looking for is "debilitated." It means to make someone or something physically or mentally weaker.
A backsliding is an occasion on which someone returns to an original position - either physically, mentally or emotionally.
The expression 'Out of your league' means that someone is attempting to do something that they're not qualified to do or lacking the talent to do.
Depends. If someone is suffering physically and mentally I think it should be. There has to be a individual evaluation of course.
No, dyslexia should not affect someone that is or will try to learn to play the piano.
The word "strong" can be used to describe someone who is physically, mentally, or emotionally powerful. By contrast, the word "weak" describes someone who has little to no power in one of these areas.