ill

Doddering is a related term of ill.

As adjectives the difference between doddering and ill

is that doddering is mentally or physically infirm due to old age; senile while ill is (label) evil; wicked (of people).

As nouns the difference between doddering and ill

is that doddering is a shaking or trembling movement, as of old age while ill is (often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity.

As a verb doddering

is .

As an adverb ill is

not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.

Feeble is a related term of ill.

As adjectives the difference between feeble and ill

is that feeble is deficient in physical strength; weak; infirm; debilitated while ill is (label) evil; wicked (of people).

As a verb feeble

is (obsolete) to make feeble; to enfeeble.

As an adverb ill is

not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.

As a noun ill is

(often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity.

Ill is a related term of drawn.

As adjectives the difference between ill and drawn

is that ill is (label) evil; wicked (of people) while drawn is appearing agitated and unwell.

As an adverb ill

is not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.

As a noun ill

is (often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity.

As a verb drawn is

.

As nouns the difference between ill and sickness

is that ill is (often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity while sickness is the quality or state of being sick or diseased; illness; disease or malady.

As an adjective ill

is (label) evil; wicked (of people).

As an adverb ill

is not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.

As nouns the difference between ill and scourge

is that ill is trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity while scourge is a source of persistent trouble such as pestilence that causes pain and suffering or widespread destruction.

As an adjective ill

is evil; wicked (of people).

As an adverb ill

is not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.

As a verb scourge is

to strike with a scourge, to flog.

Wan is a related term of ill.

As an adjective ill is

(label) evil; wicked (of people).

As an adverb ill is

not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.

As a noun ill is

(often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity.

Decrepit is a related term of ill.

As a verb decrepit

is .

As an adjective ill is

(label) evil; wicked (of people).

As an adverb ill is

not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.

As a noun ill is

(often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity.

Ill is a synonym of evil.

In obsolete terms the difference between evil and ill

is that evil is a malady or disease; especially in the phrase king's evil (scrofula) while ill is evil; wicked (of people).

As adjectives the difference between evil and ill

is that evil is intending to harm; malevolent while ill is evil; wicked (of people).

As nouns the difference between evil and ill

is that evil is moral badness; wickedness; malevolence; the forces or behaviors that are the opposite or enemy of good while ill is trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity.

As an adverb ill is

not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.

As nouns the difference between pill and ill

is that pill is a small, usually cylindrical object designed for easy swallowing, usually containing some sort of medication or pill can be the peel or skin or pill can be an inlet on the coast; a small tidal pool or bay while ill is (often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity.

As a verb pill

is (textiles) of a woven fabric surface, to form small matted balls of fiber or pill can be (label) to peel; to remove the outer layer of hair, skin, or bark.

As an adjective ill is

(label) evil; wicked (of people).

As an adverb ill is

not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.

In obsolete terms the difference between till and ill

is that till is to prepare; to get while ill is evil; wicked (of people).

As nouns the difference between till and ill

is that till is a cash register while ill is trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity.

As a preposition till

is to.

As a conjunction till

is until, until the time that.

As a verb till

is to develop so as to improve or prepare for usage; to cultivate (said of knowledge, virtue, mind etc.

As an adjective ill is

evil; wicked (of people).

As an adverb ill is

not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.