frailty in Irish
frailty in Irish is aibrisce, anbhainne, laige — frailty means the state of being physically or mentally weak, especially with age.
frailty in Irish
What does "frailty" mean?
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noun The state of being physically or mentally weak, especially with age.
"The illness left him with a noticeable frailty."
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noun A moral weakness or fault, often one that leads a person astray.
"He blamed his affair on human frailty."
frailty in a sentence
- The illness left him with a noticeable frailty.
- Doctors assess frailty in elderly patients before surgery.
- He blamed his affair on human frailty.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "frailty" in Irish?
"frailty" in Irish is aibrisce, anbhainne, laige. frailty means: The state of being physically or mentally weak, especially with age.
How do you use "frailty" in a sentence?
Example: "The illness left him with a noticeable frailty." In Irish, "frailty" is aibrisce, anbhainne, laige.
Are there other ways to say "frailty" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 5 translations listed for "frailty": aibrisce, anbhainne, laige, leochaileacht, neamhsheasmhacht.