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Meanings of very infirm in English
We have no meanings for "very infirm" in our records yet.
Usage of very infirm in English
1
The third, very old and very infirm, had not a better fate.
2
He was very old, nearly ninety years of age, and very infirm.
3
Asmund was now becoming very infirm and scarcely left his bed.
4
Her grandson, Olaf Feilan, was then grown up, and Aud was very infirm.
5
But the Duke was a very old,-or ,atleast, a very infirm man.
6
Sir Reginald is very infirm, and not likely to stand in your way long.
7
His name is Rupius, he is very infirm; just fancy, he is quite paralysed.
8
He was old, very infirm; could never have got far from the town without assistance.
9
At the time when Severus undertook this expedition, he was advanced in age and very infirm.
10
A woman, unless very infirm or ill, should not walk arm-in-arm with a man in daylight.
11
Though not more than sixty-five years of age the Princess had been for some time very infirm.
12
Mr. J--is very infirm-eighty-three years old.
13
She's an old lady and very infirm, and she can't bear to see strangers about the place.
14
He seemed an intelligent man, but in a very infirm state of health, and quite crippled from rheumatism.
15
As has already been said, the old man was very infirm, and had lost the use of his limbs.
16
What if it were in the person of an old man, very infirm, and over-ripe for the great reaper?
This collocation consists of:
Very infirm through the time
Very infirm across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common