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Bookmark or Share- WEAK | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionaryadjective. uk / wiːk / us. weak adjective (BODY) Add to word list. B1. not physically strong: He felt too weak to sit up. The children were weak with/from hunger. Fewer examples. His legs were weak. The disease had left him feeling weak. The prisoner was too weak to stand. He had become increasingly weak as he got older.
- WEAK Synonyms: 291 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-WebsterSynonyms for WEAK: weakened, feeble, frail, disabled, faint, enfeebled, debilitated, wimpy; Antonyms of WEAK: strong, powerful, mighty, stout, muscular, rugged, tough, athletic
- WEAK Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.comWeak definition: not strong; liable to yield, break, or collapse under pressure or strain; fragile; frail. See examples of WEAK used in a sentence.
- WEAK definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary1. adjective. If someone is weak, they are not healthy or do not have good muscles, so that they cannot move quickly or carry heavy things. I was too weak to move or think or speak. Synonyms: feeble, exhausted, frail, debilitated More Synonyms of weak. weakly adverb [ADV with v]
- WEAK | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionarynot strong in character, so that you are not able to make decisions or to persuade or lead other people: He was a weak king surrounded by corrupt advisers. A weak argument or excuse is one that is not likely to be accepted or believed: Any evidence that exists to support the hypothesis is fairly weak.
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