weakness in Latin
weakness in Latin is debilitās, infirmitās, infirmitas — weakness means the state of lacking strength or power.
weakness in Latin
debilitās
(uncountable) The condition of being weak.
infirmitās
(uncountable) The condition of being weak.
infirmitas
What does "weakness" mean?
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noun The state of lacking strength or power.
"After the long illness, he felt a general weakness in his legs."
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noun A flaw or shortcoming.
"The main weakness of the plan is that it relies on good weather."
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noun A strong liking or susceptibility to something.
"My weakness is warm bread straight from the oven."
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weakness in a sentence
- After the long illness, he felt a general weakness in his legs.
- The weakness of the old bridge worried the engineers.
- The main weakness of the plan is that it relies on good weather.
- Being too trusting is her one real weakness.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "weakness" in Latin?
"weakness" in Latin is debilitās, infirmitās, infirmitas. weakness means: The state of lacking strength or power.
How do you use "weakness" in a sentence?
Example: "After the long illness, he felt a general weakness in his legs." In Latin, "weakness" is debilitās, infirmitās, infirmitas.
Are there other ways to say "weakness" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "weakness": debilitās, infirmitās, infirmitas.
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