weak

As an adjective weak

is lacking in force (usually strength) or ability.

As a proper noun devil is

(theology) the chief devil; satan.

As a noun torpidity

is the property of being torpid.

As an adjective weak is

lacking in force (usually strength) or ability.

As adjectives the difference between rudimentary and weak

is that rudimentary is of or relating to one or more rudiments while weak is lacking in force (usually strength) or ability.

As a noun underdog

is a competitor thought unlikely to win.

As an adjective weak is

lacking in force (usually strength) or ability.

As adjectives the difference between strained and weak

is that strained is forced through a strainer while weak is lacking in force (usually strength) or ability.

As a verb strained

is (strain).

As an adjective weak

is lacking in force (usually strength) or ability.

As a noun flaw is

(obsolete) a flake, fragment, or shiver or flaw can be a sudden burst or gust of wind of short duration.

As a verb flaw is

to add a flaw to, to make imperfect or defective.

As a proper noun coward

is .

As an adjective weak is

lacking in force (usually strength) or ability.

As adjectives the difference between weak and tangential

is that weak is lacking in force (usually strength) or ability while tangential is referring to a tangent, moving at a tangent to something.

As an adjective weak

is lacking in force (usually strength) or ability.

As a noun weeks is

plural of lang=en.

As a proper noun Weeks is

{{surname|lang=en}.

In lang=en terms the difference between weak and wick

is that weak is bad or uncool while wick is penis.

As adjectives the difference between weak and wick

is that weak is lacking in force (usually strength) or ability while wick is alive; lively; full of life; active; bustling; nimble; quick.

As a noun wick is

a bundle, twist, braid, or woven strip of cord, fabric, fibre/fiber, or other porous material in a candle, oil lamp, kerosene heater, or the like, that draws up liquid fuel, such as melted tallow, wax, or the oil, delivering it to the base of the flame for conversion to gases and burning; any other length of material burned for illumination in small successive portions.

As a verb wick is

to convey or draw off (liquid) by capillary action.