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Frail

//fɹeɪl// adj, noun, verb, slang

Adjective

1
Easily broken physically; not firm or durable; liable to fail and perish.
"Returne with ſpeed, time paſſeth ſwift away, Our life is fraile, and we may dye to day."
2
Weak; infirm.
"Frail smoke of morning in the air and a sort of muffled hum that is not sound but is not silence either."
3
In an infirm state leading one to be easily subject to disease or other health problems, especially regarding the elderly.
4
Mentally fragile.
5
Liable to fall from virtue or be led into sin; not strong against temptation; weak in resolution; unchaste.

Adjective

1
easily broken or damaged or destroyed wordnet
2
wanting in moral strength, courage, or will; having the attributes of man as opposed to e.g. divine beings wordnet
3
physically weak wordnet

Noun

1
A girl. dated, slang
"She was the roughest, toughest frail, but Minnie had a heart as big as a whale."
2
A basket made of rushes, used chiefly to hold figs and raisins.
3
Synonym of farasola (“old unit of weight”).
4
Synonym of flail. England, dialectal, obsolete
"The scythe, the sickle and the flail (or "frail", is it is invariably called) - these should surely be incorporated in the county arms, for on their use much of the prosperity of Essex has always rested until now."
5
a basket for holding dried fruit (especially raisins or figs) wordnet

Show 3 more definitions

6
The quantity of fruit or other items contained in a frail.
7
the weight of a frail (basket) full of raisins or figs; between 50 and 75 pounds wordnet
8
A rush for weaving baskets.

Verb

1
To play a stringed instrument, usually a banjo, by picking with the back of a fingernail.

Etymology 1

From Middle English frele, fraill, from Old French fraile, from Latin fragilis. Cognate to fraction, fracture, and doublet of fragile.

Etymology 2

From Middle English frele, fraill, from Old French fraile, from Latin fragilis. Cognate to fraction, fracture, and doublet of fragile.

Etymology 3

From Middle English frele, fraill, from Old French fraile, from Latin fragilis. Cognate to fraction, fracture, and doublet of fragile.

Etymology 4

From Middle English frayel, from Old French frael, fraiel, of unknown origin; possibly a dissimilatory variant of flael, flaiel (“flail”).

Unscramble this word: frail