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Meanings of dotage in English
Catalan
senilitat Mental infirmity as a consequence of old age; sometimes shown by foolish infatuations.
Usage of dotage in English
1
The eyes were of blank expressionless blue; she was in her dotage.
2
We are not born in the dotage and decay of the world.
3
He shook his head in mock melancholy over his supposed intellectual dotage.
4
Although not exactly in his dotage, his aggressiveness was becoming very childish.
5
He is, as you say, a senile old man in his dotage.
6
You sometimes hear people say, 'Yes, but he was in his dotage.'
7
Aw, must I be y'r schoolmaster in the days of your dotage!
8
Were your master alive, he would say you were in your dotage!
9
Did he think-confound him!-didhe think that he had reached his dotage?
10
Kings in their dotage and princes in their nonage wooed her.
11
England is no more in her dotage than America is in her nonage.
12
There is no great loss in him, for he was in his dotage.
13
Even in the Memoirs of her father, there is no trace of dotage.
14
Forgive me, Josey, but I fear your father may be feeling his dotage.
15
He wasted his latter days in dotage, obscurity and universal neglect.
16
She is in her dotage, I dare say, and sees double.
About this term
Frequent collocations
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Dotage through the time
Dotage across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common