Weak — Words

To walk in an awkward way, typically because of pain from an injury (verb)

(of a person or other living thing) To lose or lack vitality; grow weak or feeble (verb)

Top make a series of soft explosive sounds, typically when hot and malfunctioning. (verb)

To balance unsteadily, rocking back and forth, almost ready to fall (verb)

To move in a feeble or unsteady way, or to shake and sway as if about to collapse. (verb)

(of a plant) To become dry and shriveled (verb)

A minor fault or weakness in someone's character. (noun)

A small, crudely built shack (noun)

Irregularly torn pieces of cloth, paper, or other material (noun)

Move unsteadily from side to side (verb)

No longer existing or functioning (adjective)

Comparatively light and insubstantial; easily damaged (adjective)

Extremely tired (adjective)

(of a structure or piece of equipment) poorly made and likely to collapse (adjective)

(of a person or animal) unattractively thin and bony (adjective)

Lacking energy or alertness (adjective)

Exhausted; tired out (adjective)

Lacking in heat, strength, or enthusiasm. (adjective)

(of a person) elderly and infirm (adjective)

Loosen (something, especially a rope) (verb)

Walk with difficulty, typically because of a damaged or stiff leg or foot (verb)

(of a person) weak and delicate (adjective)

Hard but liable to break or shatter easily (adjective)

Break or fall apart into small fragments, especially over a period of time as part of a process of deterioration (verb)

Lacking in vitality, force, or conviction; uninspired or uninspiring (adjective)

Lasting for a very short time (adjective)

To not be able to resist and finally to give into pressure, temptation, or some other negative force. (verb)

To become limp through heat, loss of water, or disease, regarding something such as a plant, leaf, or flower. (verb)

Not sufficiently strict, severe, or careful (adjective)

Something frail, slight, feathery, or fleeting (adjective)

Easily broken or damaged. (adjective)

To become weaker in strength or influence (verb)

Weak and unstable (adjective)

To break suddenly. (verb)

Having poor to average quality. (adjective)

A disadvantage or problem that makes something less attractive. (noun)

When resources and energy are used up and emptied. (adjective)

To gradually get worse (verb)

Lacking energy and not wanting to do anything (adjective)

To cause something to become weaker until it gradually disappears (verb)

To reduce something by a large amount so that there is not enough left, such as resources or money (verb)

An idea or position that cannot be defended against criticism (adjective)

An unsteady movement from side to side (noun)

The part of a rope or line that is not held taut; the loose or unused part (noun)

A tendency to limp; a gait impeded by injury or stiffness (noun)

A mechanical failure, especially of a vehicle or machine. Can also be used in medical contexts. (noun)

A lazy or worthless person; a freeloader. (noun)

Having a fault or flaw, not working properly, not meeting the required standard or quality. (adjective)

Not possessing a quality or element typically expected. (adjective)

Not essential, able to be used up or sacrificed without significant loss, easily replaced or not necessary for long-term use. (adjective)

To gradually lose brightness, color, or strength. (verb)

Lacking strength, firmness, or resilience. (adjective)

Not harmful or dangerous; safe. (adjective)

Beyond saving or improving due to severe flaws or faults. (adjective)

A societal or group-wide sense of dissatisfaction or stagnation, often in politics or economics. (noun)

In a dying or near-death state — no longer active or effective — stagnant or declining. (adjective)

Lack of exceptional talent or ability — being unremarkable in performance or achievement. (noun)

A failure to function properly – when a machine or system doesn’t work as intended. (noun)

To move backward in development or progress, often in a way that suggests deterioration or decline. (verb)

The condition of something that has been destroyed, damaged, or reduced to a state of collapse, often beyond repair. (noun)

A crack or break in something, such as a pipe or an part of the body. (noun)

The act of something breaking, splitting, or bursting open, often in a violent, sudden, or forceful manner. (verb)

Very weak or slight; lacking strength or substance; an opinion that is not well supported, having little basis or justification. (adjective)

The process through which something falls apart or is ruined (noun)

Not firm, stable, or balanced; likely to wobble or fall. (adjective)

When something breaks and falls down. (noun)

To lose strength or energy, and fall down or cave in suddenly, often due to structural failure or overwhelming force. (verb)

A deadlock or standoff where neither side can win or gain an advantage. (noun)

Easily influenced by somebody or something, usually due to being inexperienced or naïve. (adjective)

The result of being destroyed by natural causes or by not being cared for. (noun)

Being in very bad condition, after not being taken care of. (adjective)

Without any distinctive characteristics; uninteresting and dull; without flavor, excitement, or strong emotion. (adjective)

Referring to a process or person that is new, untested, and lacks experience. (adjective)

To go back and forth between choices or opinions. (verb)

To weaken, decompose, and break apart as the result of time, impact or decay. (verb)

A fault or weakness that makes someone or something less successful or effective than they should be. (noun)

Something that has been badly damaged or destroyed. (noun)