enfeebled

• But their riders do not think of it; they, too, feeling enfeebled--Ludwig actually ill. —  Gaspar the Gaucho A Story of the Gran Chaco
• In the portrait of the Emperor we behold a man whom life has enfeebled, and who has to meet a foe who may crush him Yet Titian became neither soured nor a pessimist. —  The Venetian Painters of the Renaissance Third Edition
• The old man handed Ralph his whip, and returned him the fur coat; which Ralph was glad enough to put on, for the morning was bitterly cold, and Ralph--enfeebled by his illness--felt it keenly. —  The Young Franc Tireurs And Their Adventures in the Franco-Prussian War
• He had been for two or three years enfeebled, and for the last year confined to his room, but he retained his mental faculties and his physical powers until after his eightieth year, owing, in great measure, to the temperance of his habits, his fondness for exercise, and his elastic, hopeful temperament. —  The International Monthly Magazine, Volume 1, No. 1, August 1850 of Literature, Science and Art.
• It comes of a clear-eyed willingness to accept life's risks, recognizing that only the enfeebled are comforted by thoughts of an existence devoid of struggle. —  The Armed Forces Officer Department of the Army Pamphlet 600-2

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context