the.com/feebleness
Weakness that apologizes for itself before you even notice it's there.
means The state of being weak or lacking strength, vigor, or force — whether in a body, an argument, or an excuse.
from From the adjective 'feeble,' which English borrowed in the medieval period from Old French 'feble' or 'foible' (weak), itself descended from Latin 'flebilis,' meaning lamentable or worthy of weeping — rooted in 'flere,' to weep. So buried in 'feebleness' is an ancient image of something so weak it makes you cry. The suffix '-ness' simply turns the quality into a noun, the state of being that way.
- origin
- from latin flebilis, meaning lamentable or worth weeping over
- not fragility
- fragility breaks once, feebleness just quietly fails to begin
- body or will
- describes muscles or resolve equally, both give out the same way