feeble in Latin
feeble in Latin is infirmus, debilis, imbecillus — feeble means physically weak, lacking strength.
feeble in Latin
infirmus
Deficient in physical strength.
debilis
Deficient in physical strength.
imbecillus
Deficient in physical strength.
invalidus
Deficient in physical strength.
What does "feeble" mean?
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adj Physically weak, lacking strength.
"The old man's feeble legs could barely support him."
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adj Lacking force or effectiveness; weak in impact.
"His feeble excuse fooled no one."
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feeble in a sentence
- The old man's feeble legs could barely support him.
- His feeble excuse fooled no one.
- The feeble light from the candle barely lit the room.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "feeble" in Latin?
"feeble" in Latin is infirmus, debilis, imbecillus. feeble means: Physically weak, lacking strength.
How do you use "feeble" in a sentence?
Example: "The old man's feeble legs could barely support him." In Latin, "feeble" is infirmus, debilis, imbecillus.
Are there other ways to say "feeble" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "feeble": infirmus, debilis, imbecillus, invalidus.
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