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ailment
An illness, especially a minor or chronic one
atrophy
A decrease in the size or function of a body part or tissue due to lack of use or disease
attrition
The gradual wearing away of something by friction or corrosion
burly
Strongly and heavily built; muscular and sturdy
convalesce
To recover health and strength gradually after illness or injury
debilitate
To make weak or feeble; enfeeble
deleterious
Having a harmful or injurious effect, especially in a gradual or subtle way
dormant
In a state of inactivity or low activity, but capable of
becoming active again
enervate
To deprive of force or strength; weaken
equanimity
Mental composure and calmness, especially in a challenging or stressful situation
frail
Physically weak; lacking in strength or health
gaunt
Extremely thin and bony, often due to illness, hunger, or suffering
inert
Lacking the ability to move or act on its own
innocuous
Causing no harm or injury; harmless
kinetic
Of or relating to motion; characterized by movement
laceration
A rough, jagged tear or cut in the skin or flesh, typically caused by a sharp object
lethargic
Lacking energy or enthusiasm; sluggish or drowsy
malignant
Having the ability to spread and cause harm; cancerous
mangy
Having matted, dirty, or patchy fur, often due to illness or neglect
moribund
In a dying state; approaching death or extinction
noxious
Harmful or injurious to health or well-being
pallor
An unnatural or excessive paleness, often associated with illness, fear, or death
panacea
A supposed cure for all diseases or evils; a universal remedy
recuperate
To regain health or strength after illness, injury, or fatigue
rejuvenate
To restore to a younger or more vigorous state; make young again
repose
A state of rest or quiet; peace and tranquility
robust
Strong and healthy; having or showing vigor, strength, or firmness
salutary
Promoting health or well-being; beneficial or wholesome
secrete
To produce and release a substance, typically internally, for a specific purpose
sedentary
Characterized by or requiring a sitting posture
spry
Light and quick in movement; nimble and agile
stagnant
Not flowing or moving; still and stale
stout
Having a heavy and strong build; physically well-developed
surfeit
An overabundance or excessive amount of something, especially food or drink, often to the point of wastefulness
torpor
A state of physical and mental inactivity; drowsiness or sluggishness
unbridled
Not controlled or restrained; characterized by wildness, intensity, or excess
unkempt
Messy or uncared for; not neat or tidy
vertigo
A sensation of dizziness or spinning, often accompanied by a feeling of nausea or loss of balance
vulnerable
Susceptible to physical or emotional injury or attack
weary
Feeling tired, fatigued, or worn out due to exertion, stress or prolonged activity