weyk

Etymology 2
Borrowed from, from , from ; forms with are borrowed from Old Norse dialects which underwent. ; akin to Old English.

Adjective

 * 1) weak feeble; lacking bodily strength, might, or energy:
 * 2) Weak or feeble due to illness, affliction or aging.
 * 3) Tired; weak or feeble due to overexertion (physical or not)
 * 4)  Vulnerable, inflexible, frail.
 * 5)  Lacking competency in combat or on the battlefield.
 * 6) Lacking mental strength, force, power or endurance:
 * 7) Weak religiously; in danger of sinning or moral failure.
 * 8) Fearing, afraid; lacking bravery, heart, or courage.
 * 9) Unintelligent; lacking intelligence or mental willpower.
 * 10)  Lazy, indolent, slothful; unwilling to exert.
 * 11) weak lacking force or strength otherwise:
 * 12) Lacking military force or might; militarily weak.
 * 13) Useless or ineffectual; lacking effect, utility or power.
 * 14)  Helpless; lacking authority or control.
 * 15)  Weakened; lacking presence or magnitude.
 * 16)  Hard to hear or detect; quiet.
 * 17) Lacking physical rigidity, permanence, or solidness.
 * 18)  Bendable; able to be plied or flexed.
 * 19)  Easily damaged, attacked, or destroyed; fragile.
 * 20) Having a tendency to be ill or sick; infirm  or frail.

Descendants

 * (conflated with )
 * (conflated with )