infirmity
21infirmity — in fir·mi·ty || ɪn fÉœrmÉ™tɪ / fÉœËr n. sickness, illness; physical weakness, frailty; lack of moral strength …
22infirmity — noun (plural infirmities) physical or mental weakness …
23infirmity — n. 1. Weakness, feebleness, debility, frailness, frailty. 2. Foible, fault, failing, defect, weakness …
24infirmity — n 1. ailment, malady, disorder, complaint, indisposition, infection, affliction, illness, loss of health; sickness, disease, contagious or infectious disease, epidemic, pestilence, pest, plague. 2. impairment, defect, debility, debilitation,… …
25infirmity — in·fir·mi·ty …
26infirmity — in•fir•mi•ty [[t]ɪnˈfɜr mɪ ti[/t]] n. pl. ties 1) a physical weakness or ailment: the infirmities of age[/ex] 2) the quality or state of being infirm; lack of strength 3) a moral weakness or failing • Etymology: 1325–75; ME < L …
27infirmity — /ɪnˈfɜməti/ (say in fermuhtee) noun (plural infirmities) 1. a physical weakness or ailment: the infirmities of age. 2. the state of being infirm; lack of strength. 3. a moral weakness or failing. {Middle English infirmyte, from Latin infirmitas} …
28infirmity — Disability; feebleness. In an application for insurance is an ailment or disease of a substantial character, which apparently in some material degree impairs the physical condition and health of the applicant and increases the chance of his death …
29infirmity — Disability; feebleness. In an application for insurance is an ailment or disease of a substantial character, which apparently in some material degree impairs the physical condition and health of the applicant and increases the chance of his death …
30infirmity — Disease; physical or mental weakness. Including abnormal weaknesses, such as impaired heart functions, as well as acute diseases. 29A Am J Rev ed Ins § 1211. Something beyond a temporary disorder; an ailment of a somewhat established or settled… …
