She has become very frail after her illness. [adjective]
1
She lay in bed looking particularly frail. [verb]
0
He was a delicate, frail-looking little fellow, dressed in a black velvet suit with knee breeches. [adjective]
0
Unfortunately this painting is too frail to travel from Moscow. [adjective]
0
But our best resolutions are frail, when opposed to our predominant inclinations. [adjective]
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We're a' frail--but ye canna hae sae muckle to bow ye down. [adjective]
0
The doubt of the victory stimulated his faculties to full return, a result aided not a little by a long rest--such as could be had on their frail support. [adjective]
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Do we not know that man is frail and fickle, that his heart is full of delusions, and that his lips are a distillery of falsehood. [adjective]
0
Take haud o' my arm--an auld and frail arm it's now, but it's been in as sair stress as this is yet.' [adjective]
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How slight a thing will disturb the equanimity of our frail minds. [adjective]
0
It was just a holiday canoe-meet, and hundreds of the small, frail craft were darting about upon the surface of the water like so many pretty dragon-flies. [adjective]
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