Infirmity

The World Health Organization defines health as “a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being, and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity”.

Old dance moves meant to inflame the blood of young suitors and remind the old men of their tragic infirmity.

His leadership is severely impaired by the infirmity he's currently battling.

The infirmity of this last stand quickly becomes obvious.

As for Hitler himself, while elderly, he is apparently mostly hale in his Season 1 finale appearance, though other characters elsewhere in the season do reference his supposed physical infirmity.

Commonly, a shaman "enters the body" of the patient to confront the spiritual infirmity and heals by banishing the infectious spirit.

Credit procurement was difficult if the creditor worried about repayment in the event of the borrower's death or infirmity.

During the millennium, Christ will use his power to cure every sort of sickness (Rev 22:17), malady, and infirmity.

For Henry Tudor to show his emotions, let alone any sign of infirmity, was highly unusual and alarming to members of his court.

High Court judges may retire any time after attaining the age of 75 but may be removed from office by the King for malfeasance or infirmity.

In his Memoirs, he linked this infirmity to an accident at age four which made him unable to enter the expected military career and caused him to be called later le diable boiteux main Royot, Daniel (2007).

Priority is given, as a matter of practice, to an applicant within the same firm, as a replacement in the case of the death of a notary, or where a practising notary is reducing their workload because of age or infirmity.

The clinic was incorporated into the Royal Free Hospital and was committed to providing dental care for disadvantaged children from central London. citation Infirmity and suicide Memorial at Kodak Park in Rochester.

The medical model encompasses the idea that an individual affected by hearing impairment may be admired for their accommodation of the "infirmity" (i.

Those who were chained to the spot by the weakness of their sex, or the infirmity of age, or the attractions of the place, were cut off by the enemy.