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  1. Dictionary
    weak
    /wiːk/

    adjective

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. not good enough, especially in ability, skill, or quality: He was always weak at/in languages but strong in science. Our quiz team is a bit weak on sport. In the end I think the film was spoilt by a weak story line. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples.

  3. 1. : lacking strength: such as. a. : deficient in physical vigor : feeble, debilitated. b. : not able to sustain or exert much weight, pressure, or strain. c. : not able to resist external force or withstand attack. d. : easily upset or nauseated. a weak stomach. 2. a. : mentally or intellectually deficient. b. : not firmly decided : vacillating. c

  4. Weak definition: not strong; liable to yield, break, or collapse under pressure or strain; fragile; frail. See examples of WEAK used in a sentence.

  5. Weak is the opposite of strong. Muscles, arguments, defenses, and coffee can all be weak — and when they are, it's not good. Anything weak is lacking in strength or power. If your muscles are weak, you can't lift much. If your will power is weak, you give up easily.

  6. noun [plural] people who are poor, sick or without power. currency/economy. not financially strong or successful. A weak dollar isn't bad news for everyone. a weak currency/yen/euro. Is it your policy to have a relatively weak currency? The economy is very weak. weak against something The currency was still relatively weak against the dollar.

  7. 1. Lacking physical strength, energy, or vigor; feeble. 2. Likely to fail under pressure, stress, or strain; lacking resistance: a weak link in a chain. 3. Lacking firmness of character or strength of will: a weak person unable to cope with adversity. 4. a. Lacking intensity or strength; faint: weak light; a weak voice. b.

  8. WEAK definition: 1. not physically strong: 2. not powerful, or not having a strong character: 3. likely to fail: . Learn more.