Decrepit
31decrèpit — de|crè|pit Mot Pla Adjectiu variable …
32decrepít — adj. m. (sil. cre ), pl. decrepíţi; f. sg. decrepítã, pl. decrepíte …
33decrepit — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. dilapidated, broken down; shaky; doddering, senile, on one s last legs (inf.), ready for the scrap heap (inf.). See deterioration, disease, weakness. II (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. infirm, feeble,… …
34decrepit — de|crep|it [ dı krepıt ] adjective old and no longer in good condition a. old and no longer in good health …
35decrepit — de·crep·it || dɪ krepɪt adj. infirm, feeble, weak, frail, aged …
36decrepit — depicter …
37decrepit — [dɪ krɛpɪt] adjective elderly and infirm. ↘worn out or ruined because of age or neglect. Derivatives decrepitude noun Origin ME: from L. decrepitus, from de down + crepitus, past participle of crepare rattle, creak …
38decrepit — a. Superannuated, effete, shattered, worn or broken down with age, infirm through age …
39decrepit — adj 1. feeble, enfeebled, infirm, weak, weakened, weakly, emasculate, effete; aged, old, elderly, ancient; senile, anile, senescent, doddering, tottering; disabled, crippled, palsied, laid up, laid on one s back, bedridden, sickly, valetudinarian …
40decrepit — de·crep·it …