decrepitude

As nouns the difference between decrepitude and dilapidation

is that decrepitude is decrepitude, decay while dilapidation is the state of being dilapidated, reduced to decay, partially ruined.

Infirmity is a related term of decrepitude.

As nouns the difference between infirmity and decrepitude

is that infirmity is feebleness, frailty or ailment, especially due to old age while decrepitude is decrepitude, decay.

As nouns the difference between senility and decrepitude

is that senility is (uncountable) senescence; the bodily and mental deterioration associated with old age while decrepitude is decrepitude, decay.

As an adjective senile

is of, or relating to old age.

As a noun decrepitude is

the state of being decrepit or worn out from age or long use.

As a noun decrepitude

is the state of being decrepit or worn out from age or long use.

As an adjective ungainly is

clumsy; lacking grace.

Debility is a related term of decrepitude.

As nouns the difference between debility and decrepitude

is that debility is a state of physical or mental weakness while decrepitude is decrepitude, decay.

Decrepitude is a related term of faintness.

As nouns the difference between decrepitude and faintness

is that decrepitude is decrepitude, decay while faintness is the property of being or feeling faint.

As nouns the difference between weakness and decrepitude

is that weakness is the condition of being weak while decrepitude is the state of being decrepit or worn out from age or long use.

Imbecility is a related term of decrepitude.

As nouns the difference between imbecility and decrepitude

is that imbecility is the quality of being imbecile; weakness; feebleness, especially of mind while decrepitude is decrepitude, decay.

As nouns the difference between feebleness and decrepitude

is that feebleness is the quality or state of being feeble; debility; infirmity while decrepitude is the state of being decrepit or worn out from age or long use.