Pronunciation: /wik/
noun a weak person or thing
A1 I feel weak after not eating all day.
A2 She was born with a weak immune system.
B1 The weak in society often struggle to access healthcare.
B2 The weak point in the argument was quickly exploited.
C1 The weak of heart may not be able to handle the intensity of the film.
C2 His weak leadership led to the downfall of the company.
adjective lacking in physical strength or energy
A1 She felt weak after running for the first time in months.
A2 The bridge looked weak and unstable, so we decided not to cross it.
B1 His argument was weak and unconvincing, lacking evidence to support his claims.
B2 The company's weak financial performance led to a decrease in stock value.
C1 The team's weak defense was exposed by the opposing team's strong offense.
C2 Despite her weak physical condition, she managed to complete the marathon with sheer determination.
formal The structural integrity of the building is compromised due to weak foundation.
informal I feel weak after not eating all day.
slang I can't believe you skipped leg day, now your muscles are weak.
figurative Her argument was weak and easily refuted.
weakened
weaks
weaker
weakest
weakens
will weaken
has weakened
is weakening
weak
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to weaken
weakening
weakened