Pronunciation: /ˈfrædʒ.aɪl/
noun Fragile can also be used as a noun to refer to a delicate or breakable item.
A1 Be careful with the fragile glass vase.
A2 The fragile package was marked 'Handle with care'.
B1 The fragile state of the economy is a cause for concern.
B2 The fragile peace agreement is in danger of falling apart.
C1 The fragile nature of human relationships requires constant care and attention.
C2 The fragile ecosystem of the rainforest is under threat from deforestation.
adjective Fragile is an adjective that describes something that is easily broken or damaged.
A1 Be careful with that vase, it's very fragile.
A2 The glass ornaments on the tree are fragile, so handle them with care.
B1 The delicate china plates are too fragile to put in the dishwasher.
B2 The antique clock is fragile and should be handled by a professional when being repaired.
C1 The fragile ecosystem of the coral reef is threatened by climate change.
C2 The fragile peace agreement between the two countries is in danger of collapsing.
adverb Fragile can be used as an adverb to describe how something is handled delicately or with care.
A1 Be careful with the fragile vase.
A2 She handled the fragile package with care.
B1 The fragile glassware should be wrapped in bubble wrap.
B2 The fragile ecosystem of the rainforest is at risk.
C1 The fragile peace agreement could easily be broken.
C2 The fragile state of the economy requires immediate action.
formal The fragile glass vase should be handled with care.
informal Be careful with that fragile plate, it might break easily.
slang Don't drop that fragile phone, it's super delicate.
figurative His ego is so fragile, any criticism shatters it instantly.
fragilized
fragiles
more fragile
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will be fragile
has been fragile
is being fragile
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