morbid

As adjectives the difference between morbid and mortal

is that morbid is of, or relating to disease while mortal is susceptible to death by aging, sickness, injury, or wound; not immortal.

As a noun mortal is

a human; someone susceptible to death.

As an adjective morbid

is (originally) of, or relating to disease.

As a noun moral is

moral.

As adjectives the difference between morbid and painful

is that morbid is (originally) of, or relating to disease while painful is causing pain or distress, either physical or mental.

As adjectives the difference between morbid and putrid

is that morbid is (originally) of, or relating to disease while putrid is rotting, rotten, being in a state of putrefaction.

As an adjective morbid

is (originally) of, or relating to disease.

As a proper noun vita is

.

Weak is a related term of morbid.

As adjectives the difference between weak and morbid

is that weak is lacking in force (usually strength) or ability while morbid is (originally) of, or relating to disease.

Ailing is a related term of morbid.

As adjectives the difference between ailing and morbid

is that ailing is sickly; sick; ill; unwell while morbid is (originally) of, or relating to disease.

As a noun ailing

is an ailment.

As a verb ailing

is .

Disordered is a related term of morbid.

As adjectives the difference between disordered and morbid

is that disordered is chaotic; without clear order; in a state of disorder while morbid is (originally) of, or relating to disease.

As a verb disordered

is (disorder).

Morbid is a synonym of sickly.

As adjectives the difference between morbid and sickly

is that morbid is (originally) of, or relating to disease while sickly is frequently ill; often in poor health; given to becoming ill.

As a verb sickly is

to make sickly.

As an adverb sickly is

in a sick manner.

As an adjective morbid

is (originally) of, or relating to disease.

As a noun sad is

grain; harvested seeds.