disabled

Disabled is a related term of halt.

As verbs the difference between disabled and halt

is that disabled is (disable) while halt is .

As an adjective disabled

is made incapable of use or action.

As a noun disabled

is one who is disabled (often used collectively as the disabled , but sometimes also singular).

Feeble is a related term of disabled.

As adjectives the difference between feeble and disabled

is that feeble is deficient in physical strength; weak; infirm; debilitated while disabled is made incapable of use or action.

As verbs the difference between feeble and disabled

is that feeble is (obsolete) to make feeble; to enfeeble while disabled is (disable).

As a noun disabled is

one who is disabled (often used collectively as the disabled , but sometimes also singular).

Doddering is a related term of disabled.

As adjectives the difference between doddering and disabled

is that doddering is mentally or physically infirm due to old age; senile while disabled is made incapable of use or action.

As verbs the difference between doddering and disabled

is that doddering is while disabled is (disable).

As nouns the difference between doddering and disabled

is that doddering is a shaking or trembling movement, as of old age while disabled is one who is disabled (often used collectively as the disabled , but sometimes also singular).

Game is a synonym of disabled.

As nouns the difference between game and disabled

is that game is a playful or competitive activity while disabled is one who is disabled (often used collectively as the disabled , but sometimes also singular).

As adjectives the difference between game and disabled

is that game is (colloquial) willing to participate while disabled is made incapable of use or action.

As verbs the difference between game and disabled

is that game is to gamble while disabled is (disable).

Ailing is a related term of disabled.

As nouns the difference between ailing and disabled

is that ailing is an ailment while disabled is one who is disabled (often used collectively as the disabled , but sometimes also singular).

As verbs the difference between ailing and disabled

is that ailing is while disabled is (disable).

As adjectives the difference between ailing and disabled

is that ailing is sickly; sick; ill; unwell while disabled is made incapable of use or action.

Marked is a related term of disabled.

As adjectives the difference between marked and disabled

is that marked is while disabled is made incapable of use or action.

As a noun disabled is

one who is disabled (often used collectively as the disabled , but sometimes also singular).

As a verb disabled is

(disable).

Disabled is a related term of hobbling.

As verbs the difference between disabled and hobbling

is that disabled is (disable) while hobbling is .

As an adjective disabled

is made incapable of use or action.

As a noun disabled

is one who is disabled (often used collectively as the disabled , but sometimes also singular).

Disabled is a related term of painful.

As adjectives the difference between disabled and painful

is that disabled is made incapable of use or action while painful is causing pain or distress, either physical or mental.

As a noun disabled

is one who is disabled (often used collectively as the disabled , but sometimes also singular).

As a verb disabled

is (disable).

Weakened is a related term of disabled.

As adjectives the difference between weakened and disabled

is that weakened is reduced, made less strong while disabled is made incapable of use or action.

As verbs the difference between weakened and disabled

is that weakened is (weaken) while disabled is (disable).

As a noun disabled is

one who is disabled (often used collectively as the disabled , but sometimes also singular).

As verbs the difference between enable and disabled

is that enable is to give strength or ability to; to make firm and strong while disabled is (disable).

As an adjective disabled is

made incapable of use or action.

As a noun disabled is

one who is disabled (often used collectively as the disabled , but sometimes also singular).