frangible
61θραυστῶν — θραύστης one who breaks masc gen pl θραυστός frangible fem gen pl θραυστός frangible masc/neut gen pl …
62θραυστόν — θραυστός frangible masc acc sg θραυστός frangible neut nom/voc/acc sg …
63θραῦλον — θραῦλος frangible masc acc sg θραῦλος frangible neut nom/voc/acc sg …
64fragile — [fraj′əl; ] chiefly Brit & Cdn [, fraj′īl] adj. [< OFr < L fragilis < frangere, BREAK] 1. easily broken, damaged, or destroyed 2. physically weak; frail; delicate 3. tenuous; flimsy [a fragile hope] fragility [frə jil′ə tē] n …
65breakability — noun quality of being easily damaged or destroyed • Syn: ↑fragility, ↑frangibleness, ↑frangibility • Derivationally related forms: ↑frangible (for: ↑frangibility), ↑frangible …
66fragility — noun 1. quality of being easily damaged or destroyed • Syn: ↑breakability, ↑frangibleness, ↑frangibility • Derivationally related forms: ↑frangible (for: ↑frangibility), ↑frangible …
67frangibility — noun quality of being easily damaged or destroyed • Syn: ↑fragility, ↑breakability, ↑frangibleness • Derivationally related forms: ↑frangible, ↑frangible (for: ↑frangibleness), ↑ …
68fran´gi|ble|ness — fran|gi|ble «FRAN juh buhl», adjective. easily broken or breakable; fragile: »a delicate, irreplaceable, and most frangible set of antiquhina teacups. ╂[< Old French frangible, learned borrowing from Medieval Latin frangibilis < Latin… …
69fran|gi|ble — «FRAN juh buhl», adjective. easily broken or breakable; fragile: »a delicate, irreplaceable, and most frangible set of antiquhina teacups. ╂[< Old French frangible, learned borrowing from Medieval Latin frangibilis < Latin frangere to… …
70Fragile — Frag ile, a. [L. fragilis, from frangere to break; cf. F. fragile. See {Break}, v. t., and cf. {Frail}, a.] Easily broken; brittle; frail; delicate; easily destroyed. [1913 Webster] The state of ivy is tough, and not fragile. Bacon. Syn: Brittle; …