Definitionadj. easily broken or damaged or destroyed
Last update: April 2, 2016
2
She looks very fragile. [adjective]
2
Dishes made of bone china are fragile. [adjective]
1
in this box there is a fragile thing [Please select]
0
A Streetcar Named Desire fiction Tennessee Williams Williams won the Pulitzer Prize with this portrayal of a fading, fragile belle. [adjective]
0
This would wreak devastation in such a fragile environment. [adjective]
0
But you, madam, a being so young and fragile, have you no fear of the contagion. [adjective]
0
On his left, the withes which bound her to a pine, performed that office for Alice which her trembling limbs refused, and alone kept her fragile form from sinking. [adjective]
0
The fragile recluse seemed transformed into a warrior ready for battle. [adjective]
0
I thought that of all the stately front nothing remained but a shell-like wall, very high and very fragile-looking. [adjective]
0
She was so gentle that she appeared fragile; but she was more solid than granite. [adjective]
0
The specimens should be collected when the capsules are just appearing above or in the colesule or calyx; if kept in a damp saucer they soon arrive at maturity, and can then be mounted in better condition, the fruit-stalks being too fragile to bear carriage in a botanical tin case without injury. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!