weaken in Latin
weaken in Latin is infirmo, debilito, labefactō — weaken means to make something less strong.
weaken in Latin
infirmo
(transitive) To make weaker or less strong.
debilito
(transitive) To make weaker or less strong.
labefactō
(transitive) To make weaker or less strong.
ēnervō
(transitive) To make weaker or less strong.
infirmor
(intransitive) To become weaker or less strong.
What does "weaken" mean?
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verb To make something less strong.
"Years of neglect had weakened the foundation."
-
verb To become less strong.
"Her resolve weakened as the deadline approached."
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weaken in a sentence
- Years of neglect had weakened the foundation.
- The scandal weakened his position within the party.
- Her resolve weakened as the deadline approached.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "weaken" in Latin?
"weaken" in Latin is infirmo, debilito, labefactō. weaken means: To make something less strong.
How do you use "weaken" in a sentence?
Example: "Years of neglect had weakened the foundation." In Latin, "weaken" is infirmo, debilito, labefactō.
Are there other ways to say "weaken" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "weaken": infirmo, debilito, labefactō, ēnervō, infirmor.
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