debilitation
121Critical infrastructure protection — Public infrastructure Assets and facilities Airports · Bridges · Broadband& …
122Jalaluddin Surkh-Posh Bukhari — (Arabic: سید جلال الدین مخدوم (c. 1192–1291 AD) was a prominent Suhrawardiyya Sufi saint and missionary. Bukhari was called Surkh posh ( Red clad ) on account of the red mantle he often wore. Contents 1 Names 2 Life 3 Career …
124Microplastics — are small plastic particles in the environment and have become a paramount issue especially in the marine environment. Not unequivocally defined, some marine researchers define microplastics as all plastic particles smaller than 1 mm… …
125Murder (Danish law) — In Denmark manddrab (manslaughter) is the term used by the Danish penalty law to describe the act of intentionally killing another person. No distinction between manslaughter and murder exists. The penalty goes from a minimum of five years (six… …
126emasculation — I noun castration, debilitation, debility, decrepitude, depleted, enervation, expurgation, fault, helplessness, infirmity, impotence, languor, unmanning, weakness II index fault (weakness), languor Burton s Legal Thesaurus …
127failing — I noun asthenia, atony, blemish, cachexia, collapse, debilitation, decadence, decay, decline, decrepitude, defeat, deficiency, delinquency, disadvantage, failure, fallibility, fault, fiasco, flaw, foible, frailty, imperfection, inadequacy,… …
128débiliter — [ debilite ] v. tr. <conjug. : 1> • 1308; lat. debilitare 1 ♦ Rendre débile (1o), très faible. ⇒ affaiblir. Absolt « il y a des eaux qui désencrassent, mais qui en même temps débilitent » (Romains). Pronom. Les alcooliques se débilitent. 2… …
