frailly
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frailly — frail ly, adv. Weakly; infirmly. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
frailly — frail ► ADJECTIVE 1) weak and delicate. 2) easily damaged or broken. DERIVATIVES frailly adverb frailness noun. ORIGIN Old French fraile, from Latin fragilis fragile … English terms dictionary
frailly — ˈfrāl(l)ē, i adverb Etymology: Middle English frelly, from frele frail + ly : in a frail manner paint scenes of Venice drained of its water, with the buildings frailly poised on the oaken pilings that are their principal foundations R.M.Coates *… … Useful english dictionary
frailly — adverb see frail … New Collegiate Dictionary
frailly — adverb In a frail manner; weakly; infirmly … Wiktionary
frailly — adv. in a fragile manner; weakly; feebly; in poor physical or mental condition … English contemporary dictionary
frailly — frail·ly … English syllables
frail — adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French fraile, from Latin fragilis fragile, from frangere Date: 14th century 1. easily led into evil < frail humanity > 2. easily broken or destroyed ; fragile 3. a. physically weak b … New Collegiate Dictionary
frailness — See frailly. * * * … Universalium
frail — frail1 frailly, adv. frailness, n. /frayl/, adj., frailer, est. 1. having delicate health; not robust; weak: My grandfather is rather frail now. 2. easily broken or destroyed; fragile. 3. morally weak … Universalium
