infirm

IPA: ɪnfˈɝm

verb

  • To contradict, to provide proof that something is not.

adjective

  • Weak or ill, not in good health.
  • Irresolute; weak of mind or will.
  • Frail; unstable; insecure.
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Examples of "infirm" in Sentences

  • Remote monitoring service will benefit the long-term infirm
  • And Gates is frail and infirm, which is another justification for saying “elderly.”
  • Other franchises advised to mind their Ps and Qs due to the infirm are the Chicago Bulls
  • Now I read that being old and infirm is no bar to voting Obama, not even having advanced Alzheimers is a bar.
  • I also want to identify with those who will be most adversely affected by the closures, namely the infirm and the elderly.
  • They found many amusing things, but the care of the sick and the infirm was the first duty, and they had many willing helpers.
  • But there's a big difference between "elderly" and "infirm" - as the 70-year-old woman on the spin bike next to mine would quickly point out.
  • While the real flu is very likely to claim the lives of the young, weak, and infirm, which is a tragedy, the Swine Flu is much more likely to make them ill for three-to-four days, after which they will recover.

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synonyms for infirm
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