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impotent

Impotent vs Gelded - What's the difference?

impotent | gelded | Related terms |

Impotent is a related term of gelded.


As adjectives the difference between impotent and gelded

is that impotent is lacking physical strength or vigor; weak while gelded is castrated.

As a verb gelded is

(geld).

Neutral vs Impotent - What's the difference?

neutral | impotent | Related terms |

Neutral is a related term of impotent.


As a noun neutral

is neutral (the position of a set of gears in which power cannot be transmitted to the drive mechanism).

As an adjective impotent is

lacking physical strength or vigor; weak.

Barren vs Impotent - What's the difference?

barren | impotent | Related terms |


As adjectives the difference between barren and impotent

is that barren is unable to bear children; sterile while impotent is lacking physical strength or vigor; weak.

As a noun barren

is an area of low fertility and habitation, a desolate place.

Wikidiffcom vs Impotent - What's the difference?

wikidiffcom | impotent |


As an adjective impotent is

lacking physical strength or vigor; weak.

Ineffectual vs Impotent - What's the difference?

ineffectual | impotent |


As adjectives the difference between ineffectual and impotent

is that ineffectual is unable or insufficient to produce effect; futile while impotent is lacking physical strength or vigor; weak.

Sexless vs Impotent - What's the difference?

sexless | impotent | Related terms |

Sexless is a related term of impotent.


As adjectives the difference between sexless and impotent

is that sexless is not having a gender; neuter while impotent is lacking physical strength or vigor; weak.

Neuter vs Impotent - What's the difference?

neuter | impotent | Synonyms |

Neuter is a synonym of impotent.


As adjectives the difference between neuter and impotent

is that neuter is (archaic) neither the one thing nor the other; on neither side; impartial; neutral while impotent is lacking physical strength or vigor; weak.

As a noun neuter

is (grammar) the neuter gender.

As a verb neuter

is to remove sex organs from an animal to prevent it from having offspring; to castrate or spay, particularly as applied to domestic animals.

Omnipotent vs Impotent - What's the difference?

omnipotent | impotent |


As adjectives the difference between omnipotent and impotent

is that omnipotent is having unlimited power, force or authority while impotent is lacking physical strength or vigor; weak.

As a proper noun Omnipotent

is god.

Sterile vs Impotent - What's the difference?

sterile | impotent | Related terms |


As adjectives the difference between sterile and impotent

is that sterile is unable to reproduce (or procreate) while impotent is lacking physical strength or vigor; weak.

Impotent - What does it mean?

impotent | |

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