Crossword-Solution: DEBILITY
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Debility | a. | The state of being weak; weakness; feebleness; languor. |
We have 73 clues for the answer “DEBILITY”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Therapist's target | 2 answers |
| cachexia | 2 answers |
| ASTHENIA | 2 answers |
| astheny | 2 answers |
| ATONY | 6 answers |
| unhealthiness | 7 answers |
| instability | 11 answers |
| decrepitude | 13 answers |
| Feebleness | 14 answers |
| sickness | 14 answers |
| BODY weakness | 15 answers |
| Malaise | 17 answers |
| anemia | 18 answers |
| frailty | 20 answers |
| disability | 21 answers |
| Foible | 26 answers |
| DEADNESS | 29 answers |
| infirmity | 35 answers |
| illness | 37 answers |
| languidness | 49 answers |
| insensitiveness | 49 answers |
| stoicism | 50 answers |
| mediocrity | 50 answers |
| stolidity | 50 answers |
| Debilitation | 50 answers |
| Enervation | 51 answers |
| Tiredness | 51 answers |
| Weariness | 52 answers |
| passiveness | 52 answers |
| Indisposition | 52 answers |
| Sleepiness. | 52 answers |
| Numbness | 53 answers |
| insipidity | 53 answers |
| Tedium | 54 answers |
| depletion | 55 answers |
| unimportance | 55 answers |
| impassivity | 56 answers |
| exhaustion | 57 answers |
| Sameness | 57 answers |
| Expenditure | 57 answers |
| drowsiness | 58 answers |
| Thoughtlessness? | 59 answers |
| unconcern | 59 answers |
| Boredom | 59 answers |
| susceptibility | 60 answers |
| ailment | 61 answers |
| languorousness | 61 answers |
| dullness | 61 answers |
| slothfulness | 62 answers |
| CONSUMPTION ___ | 62 answers |
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Dermatological complaint
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Hint 1 meaning
An inflammatory disease of the skin, characterized by the
presence of redness and itching, an eruption of small vesicles, and the
discharge of a watery exudation, which often dries up, leaving the skin
covered with crusts; -- called also tetter, milk crust, and salt rheum.
Hint 2 anagram
ECAZEM
Hint 3 another clue
eruption
12 +1
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Sentences with DEBILITY (5)
Faamuina (when I last saw him) was an elderly, limping gentleman, with much of the debility of age; it was a bright-eyed boy that greeted me; the lady was no less excited; all had cartridge-belts.
She was too weak to bear the violent reaction, and in another day or two she sank into a state of debility and depression which obliged her to keep her room.
Barron say, if you please, that I miss him more than I regret him—that I acquiesce in his retirement from Norwich, because I could ill brook his observation of my increasing debility of mind.’ This chosen companion of William Taylor must himself have been no ordinary man; and he was the friend besides of Borrow, whom I find him helping in his Latin.
Honorius was only in the fourteenth year of his age; Serena, the mother of his bride, deferred, by art of persuasion, the consummation of the royal nuptials; Maria died a virgin, after she had been ten years a wife; and the chastity of the emperor was secured by the coldness, or perhaps, the debility, of his constitution.
Even in the corruption and debility of the modern Greeks, the elevation of a plebeian from the last to the first rank of society, supposes some qualifications above the level of the multitude.
Quotes with DEBILITY (3)
Auntie Phyl's last months in the care home were extra pieces. Age is unnecessary. Some of us, like my mother, are fortunate enough to die swiftly and suddenly, in full possession of our faculties and our fate, but more and more of us will be condemned to linger, at the mercy of anxious or indifferent relatives, careless strangers, unwanted medical interventions, increasing debility, incontinence, memory loss. We live too long, but, like the sibyl hanging in her basket in the …
Rather than assuming weakness or defectiveness, we should acknowledge that getting through depression requires considerable strength. Rather than assuming permanent debility, we should recognize that some depressions are followed by thriving.
Aunt Léonie who, after the death of her husband, my Uncle Octave, no longer wished to leave, first Combray, then within Combray her house, then her bedroom, then her bed and no longer 'came down', always lying in an uncertain state of grief, physical debility, illness, obsession and piety.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: NYT, WP, WSJ.
Used 3 times in crossword archives (1997–2019).