Definition of decrepitude in English:

decrepitude

noun dɪˈkrɛpɪtʃuːddɪˈkrɛpɪtjuːddəˈkrɛpəˌt(j)ud

mass noun

The state of being decrepit.
he had passed directly from middle age into decrepitude
Example sentencesExamples
- To me, he was the embodiment of decrepitude and stubbornness.
- His sister and I were talking about how he saw 25 as the beginning of the slide to old age and decrepitude, so he never wanted to live that long.
- As once observed, the problem is ‘not illness but decrepitude.’
- That was when I would begin my long slide into senility and decrepitude and start wearing different-coloured socks.
- Suffer a common injury like a blown knee, torn shoulder, or tweaked back and you hasten physiological decrepitude - often through the likes of arthritis.
- However, Dr. Roberts is unable to offer any assistance, and John begins to age into decrepitude.
- The bothering and begging are exhaustive and unremitting, and the beggars world-beating in their decrepitude and infirmity.
- Perhaps I was particularly sensitive to his plight, having watched my parent's generation laid waste by decrepitude and death.
- She was celebrated for her poetic talent, her stunning beauty during her youth, her trifling with amorous men, and her suffering from decrepitude and destitution in old age.
- The gathering of around 30 people is primarily - as you might expect - elderly to the point of decrepitude.
- Craig always was a little sensitive to the crew's jokes about the Captain's developing senility and decrepitude, considering that he was one of the oldest engineers about the Maiden, at the age of 63.
- Elsewhere, and just hitting the screens, he shirks the dotage and decrepitude forcing him into the quiet life for a final fling at what he does best.
- I don't dislike the decrepitude of my body - in fact, I respect it, because it's served me well.
- Many people in their 40s and 50s are in their prime, yet some employers seem to consider them on the slippery slope to decrepitude.
- Indeed, his scholarship has shown that decrepitude has been a problem with the last 10 directors to retire.
- My journal entry for December 16, 2002, captures my decrepitude.
- We wanted other people to be polite and ignore our decrepitude.
Synonyms
feebleness, enfeeblement, infirmity, weakness, frailty, debilitation, debility, sickliness, incapacitation, malaise
old age, agedness, elderliness, dotage, senility
superannuation, senescence
dilapidation, ricketiness, dereliction, ruin, disrepair, rack and ruin, decay, deterioration

Definition of decrepitude in US English:

decrepitude

noundəˈkrepəˌt(y)o͞oddəˈkrɛpəˌt(j)ud

The state of being decrepit.
he had passed directly from middle age into decrepitude
Example sentencesExamples
- As once observed, the problem is ‘not illness but decrepitude.’
- Perhaps I was particularly sensitive to his plight, having watched my parent's generation laid waste by decrepitude and death.
- Suffer a common injury like a blown knee, torn shoulder, or tweaked back and you hasten physiological decrepitude - often through the likes of arthritis.
- The bothering and begging are exhaustive and unremitting, and the beggars world-beating in their decrepitude and infirmity.
- The gathering of around 30 people is primarily - as you might expect - elderly to the point of decrepitude.
- My journal entry for December 16, 2002, captures my decrepitude.
- That was when I would begin my long slide into senility and decrepitude and start wearing different-coloured socks.
- Indeed, his scholarship has shown that decrepitude has been a problem with the last 10 directors to retire.
- She was celebrated for her poetic talent, her stunning beauty during her youth, her trifling with amorous men, and her suffering from decrepitude and destitution in old age.
- I don't dislike the decrepitude of my body - in fact, I respect it, because it's served me well.
- Craig always was a little sensitive to the crew's jokes about the Captain's developing senility and decrepitude, considering that he was one of the oldest engineers about the Maiden, at the age of 63.
- We wanted other people to be polite and ignore our decrepitude.
- To me, he was the embodiment of decrepitude and stubbornness.
- His sister and I were talking about how he saw 25 as the beginning of the slide to old age and decrepitude, so he never wanted to live that long.
- Many people in their 40s and 50s are in their prime, yet some employers seem to consider them on the slippery slope to decrepitude.
- Elsewhere, and just hitting the screens, he shirks the dotage and decrepitude forcing him into the quiet life for a final fling at what he does best.
- However, Dr. Roberts is unable to offer any assistance, and John begins to age into decrepitude.
Synonyms
feebleness, enfeeblement, infirmity, weakness, frailty, debilitation, debility, sickliness, incapacitation, malaise
dilapidation, ricketiness, dereliction, ruin, disrepair, rack and ruin, decay, deterioration

单词	decrepitude
释义	Definition of decrepitude in English: decrepitude noun dɪˈkrɛpɪtʃuːddɪˈkrɛpɪtjuːddəˈkrɛpəˌt(j)ud mass noun The state of being decrepit. he had passed directly from middle age into decrepitude Example sentencesExamples To me, he was the embodiment of decrepitude and stubbornness. His sister and I were talking about how he saw 25 as the beginning of the slide to old age and decrepitude, so he never wanted to live that long. As once observed, the problem is ‘not illness but decrepitude.’ That was when I would begin my long slide into senility and decrepitude and start wearing different-coloured socks. Suffer a common injury like a blown knee, torn shoulder, or tweaked back and you hasten physiological decrepitude - often through the likes of arthritis. However, Dr. Roberts is unable to offer any assistance, and John begins to age into decrepitude. The bothering and begging are exhaustive and unremitting, and the beggars world-beating in their decrepitude and infirmity. Perhaps I was particularly sensitive to his plight, having watched my parent's generation laid waste by decrepitude and death. She was celebrated for her poetic talent, her stunning beauty during her youth, her trifling with amorous men, and her suffering from decrepitude and destitution in old age. The gathering of around 30 people is primarily - as you might expect - elderly to the point of decrepitude. Craig always was a little sensitive to the crew's jokes about the Captain's developing senility and decrepitude, considering that he was one of the oldest engineers about the Maiden, at the age of 63. Elsewhere, and just hitting the screens, he shirks the dotage and decrepitude forcing him into the quiet life for a final fling at what he does best. I don't dislike the decrepitude of my body - in fact, I respect it, because it's served me well. Many people in their 40s and 50s are in their prime, yet some employers seem to consider them on the slippery slope to decrepitude. Indeed, his scholarship has shown that decrepitude has been a problem with the last 10 directors to retire. My journal entry for December 16, 2002, captures my decrepitude. We wanted other people to be polite and ignore our decrepitude. Synonyms feebleness, enfeeblement, infirmity, weakness, frailty, debilitation, debility, sickliness, incapacitation, malaise old age, agedness, elderliness, dotage, senility superannuation, senescence dilapidation, ricketiness, dereliction, ruin, disrepair, rack and ruin, decay, deterioration Definition of decrepitude in US English: decrepitude noundəˈkrepəˌt(y)o͞oddəˈkrɛpəˌt(j)ud The state of being decrepit. he had passed directly from middle age into decrepitude Example sentencesExamples As once observed, the problem is ‘not illness but decrepitude.’ Perhaps I was particularly sensitive to his plight, having watched my parent's generation laid waste by decrepitude and death. Suffer a common injury like a blown knee, torn shoulder, or tweaked back and you hasten physiological decrepitude - often through the likes of arthritis. The bothering and begging are exhaustive and unremitting, and the beggars world-beating in their decrepitude and infirmity. The gathering of around 30 people is primarily - as you might expect - elderly to the point of decrepitude. My journal entry for December 16, 2002, captures my decrepitude. That was when I would begin my long slide into senility and decrepitude and start wearing different-coloured socks. Indeed, his scholarship has shown that decrepitude has been a problem with the last 10 directors to retire. She was celebrated for her poetic talent, her stunning beauty during her youth, her trifling with amorous men, and her suffering from decrepitude and destitution in old age. I don't dislike the decrepitude of my body - in fact, I respect it, because it's served me well. Craig always was a little sensitive to the crew's jokes about the Captain's developing senility and decrepitude, considering that he was one of the oldest engineers about the Maiden, at the age of 63. We wanted other people to be polite and ignore our decrepitude. To me, he was the embodiment of decrepitude and stubbornness. His sister and I were talking about how he saw 25 as the beginning of the slide to old age and decrepitude, so he never wanted to live that long. Many people in their 40s and 50s are in their prime, yet some employers seem to consider them on the slippery slope to decrepitude. Elsewhere, and just hitting the screens, he shirks the dotage and decrepitude forcing him into the quiet life for a final fling at what he does best. However, Dr. Roberts is unable to offer any assistance, and John begins to age into decrepitude. Synonyms feebleness, enfeeblement, infirmity, weakness, frailty, debilitation, debility, sickliness, incapacitation, malaise dilapidation, ricketiness, dereliction, ruin, disrepair, rack and ruin, decay, deterioration
随便看	dunker dunker dunkers dunkerss dunking dunkings Dunkirk Dunkirk spirit dunks dunk tank Dun Laoghaire dunlin dunlins Dunlop dunlop cheese Dunlop cheese Dunlop, John Boyd Dunmow flitch dunnage dunnage bag dunnart dunned dunnekin dunner dunness