📒 not physically strong
📒 that cannot support a lot of weight; likely to break
📒 easy to influence; not having much power
📒 people who are poor, sick or without power
📒 not financially strong or successful
📒 a weak liquid contains a lot of water
📒 not easily seen or heard
📒 not good at something
📒 that people are not likely to believe or be persuaded by
📒 done without enthusiasm or energy
📒 the part of a person’s character, an argument, etc. that is easy to attack or criticize
📒 a weak verb forms the past tense and past participle by adding a regular ending and not by changing a vowel. In English this is done by adding -d, -ed or -t (for example walk, walked).
📒 used when there is no stress on the word. For example, the weak form of and is /ən/ or /n/, as in fish and chips /fɪʃ ən tʃɪps/.
📒 you intend to do good things but you are too lazy, weak or busy to actually do them
📒 hardly able to stand because of emotion, fear, illness, etc.
📒 the point at which a system or an organization is most likely to fail