Definition of «feeble»

Feeble means weak, fragile or lacking in strength, power or energy. It can also refer to something that is not able to withstand pressure or stress and easily gives way under strain. In short, feeble refers to a state of being weak or lacking the ability to function effectively.

Usage examples

The old man's feeble attempts to lift the heavy box were evident as he struggled and eventually gave up.
She made a feeble excuse for not attending the meeting, claiming that she had forgotten about it.
Despite her feeble protest, her friends convinced her to go on the thrilling roller coaster ride.
The feeble signal from the remote control prevented the TV from switching channels smoothly.
The children giggled at the feeble jokes the clown made during the birthday party.
His feeble argument failed to convince the jury, leading to his client's conviction.
The feeble lightbulb in the hallway barely illuminated the dark stairway.
The runner's feeble attempts to catch up to the leader were fruitless, and he finished last in the race.
Despite her age, the grandmother showed no signs of feeble memory, easily recalling stories from her childhood.
The teacher's feeble explanation of the complex math problem left the students confused.

Phrases with «feeble»

Sentences with «feeble»

I made a couple of feeble attempts to force Google to cough up something definitive in the legal realm, but Google wouldn't play along. (slaw.ca)
Michael Haneke has showed a very sadistic worldview throughout most of his films, ranging from the brutal disturbance of Benny's Video to the provocateur whimsy of Funny Games, all of which have divided viewers between those who accept the art in his work and those who do not like his heavy - handed, Godardian ethos in feeble pursuance of making his statements. (cinema-scene.com)
Upon closer inspection the Bills don't look as feeble as one might expect. (si.com)
(see all sentences)

Definition of «feeble»

Usage examples

Phrases with «feeble»

Sentences with «feeble»

See also