| 13 |
fleeting
|
adjective
|
Lasting for a very short time |
See
|
| 14 |
flimsy
|
adjective
|
Comparatively light and insubstantial; easily damaged |
See
|
| 15 |
foible
|
noun
|
A minor fault or weakness in someone's character. |
See
|
| 16 |
fragile
|
adjective
|
Easily broken or damaged. |
See
|
| 17 |
frail
|
adjective
|
(of a person) weak and delicate |
See
|
| 18 |
hobble
|
verb
|
To walk in an awkward way, typically because of pain from an injury |
See
|
| 19 |
impressionable
|
adjective
|
Easily influenced by somebody or something, usually due to being inexperienced or naïve. |
See
|
| 20 |
innocuous
|
adjective
|
Not harmful or dangerous; safe. |
See
|
| 21 |
irredeemable
|
adjective
|
Beyond saving or improving due to severe flaws or faults. |
See
|
| 22 |
lackluster
|
adjective
|
Lacking in vitality, force, or conviction; uninspired or uninspiring |
See
|
| 23 |
languish
|
verb
|
(of a person or other living thing) To lose or lack vitality; grow weak or feeble |
See
|
| 24 |
lax
|
adjective
|
Not sufficiently strict, severe, or careful |
See
|
| 25 |
lethargic
|
adjective
|
Lacking energy and not wanting to do anything |
See
|
| 26 |
limp
|
nounverb verb
|
Walk with difficulty, typically because of a damaged or stiff leg or foot |
See
|
| 27 |
limp
|
nounverb noun
|
A tendency to limp; a gait impeded by injury or stiffness |
See
|
| 28 |
malaise
|
noun
|
A societal or group-wide sense of dissatisfaction or stagnation, often in politics or economics. |
See
|
| 29 |
malfunction
|
noun
|
A failure to function properly – when a machine or system doesn’t work as intended. |
See
|
| 30 |
mediocre
|
adjective
|
Having poor to average quality. |
See
|
| 31 |
mediocrity
|
noun
|
Lack of exceptional talent or ability — being unremarkable in performance or achievement. |
See
|
| 32 |
moribund
|
adjective
|
In a dying or near-death state — no longer active or effective — stagnant or declining. |
See
|