(p. 17) adṛḍh় not firm or strong; not steady; wavering; loose. ̃তা n. infirmity, unsteadiness; looseness. 33)

(p. 390) jarāgrasha seized with infirmities of old age, decrepit and infirm, worn-out, senile. 49)

(p. 390) jarā1 old age; decrepitude, infirmity; senility. ̃রহিত a. not subject to old age or decay, not subject to senile decay; undecaying and immortal. 47)

(p. 485) daśā state, condition (দুর্দশা); disposition (মনের দশা); a phase, a stage (শেষ দশা); one of the ten phases of the human mind, namely, volition, thought, memory, adoration, worry, delirium, madness, illness, infirmity, death (all collectively called দশদশা); one of the ten stages of human life, namely, staying in the womb, birth, infancy, childhood, adolescence and celibacy, youth, old age, decrepitude, the last gasp, and death (all stages collectivly called দশদশা); (astrol.) the planetary influence on a person's life (শনির দশা); a Hindu obsequial rite observed on the tenth day of death; any of the ten forms of devotion or charity according to Vaishnavas, namely, audition, glorification, recollection or enumeration of qualities and graces, worship, adoration, obeisance or genuflection, attendance or servitude, friendship or attachment, self-sacrifice in love, and unification; (religious) trance or reverie (দশায় পড়া). দশায় পড়া v. to fall into a state, to run into a condition; to fall into a trance whilst singing or hearing kirtan (কীর্তন) songs. 74)

(p. 1030) shabira decrepit; deprived of the power of movement or action, infirm. (স্হবির যুবক). n. a decrepit man; a Buddhist ascetic practising asceticism for more than ten years. ̃ত্ব n. decrepitude, infirmity (coming with age). 36)