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Fraidy

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• Fraidy-cat

  [frey-dee-kat] /ˈfreɪ diˌkæt/ noun, Informal. 1. a timid, easily frightened person: often used by children. n. “coward,” by 1871, American English slang, from ‘fraid, childish or dialectal (African, West Indies) pronunciation of afraid (by 1816), + cat.

• Frail

  [freyl] /freɪl/ adjective, frailer, frailest. 1. having delicate health; not robust; weak: My grandfather is rather frail now. 2. easily broken or destroyed; fragile. 3. morally weak; easily tempted. noun 4. Older Slang: Sometimes Offensive. a term used to refer to a girl or woman. [freyl] /freɪl/ noun 1. a flexible basket made of rushes, […]

• Frailer

  [freyl] /freɪl/ adjective, frailer, frailest. 1. having delicate health; not robust; weak: My grandfather is rather frail now. 2. easily broken or destroyed; fragile. 3. morally weak; easily tempted. noun 4. Older Slang: Sometimes Offensive. a term used to refer to a girl or woman. /freɪl/ adjective 1. physically weak and delicate 2. fragile: a […]

• Frailero

  [frahy-lair-oh; Spanish frahy-le-raw] /fraɪˈlɛər oʊ; Spanish fraɪˈlɛ rɔ/ noun, plural fraileros [frahy-lair-ohz; Spanish frahy-le-raws] /fraɪˈlɛər oʊz; Spanish fraɪˈlɛ rɔs/ (Show IPA). Spanish Furniture. 1. an armchair of the Renaissance, having a leather seat and a leather back stretched between plain wooden members and having a broad front stretcher.

• Frailty

  [freyl-tee, frey-uh l-] /ˈfreɪl ti, ˈfreɪ əl-/ noun, plural frailties for 3. 1. the quality or state of being . 2. moral weakness; liability to yield to temptation. 3. a fault resulting from moral weakness: frailties of the human flesh. /ˈfreɪltɪ/ noun (pl) -ties 1. physical or moral weakness 2. (often pl) a fault symptomatic […]

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