crippled
- adjective
- /ˈkrɪpəld/
- Slur
- After the accident, he felt crippled and struggled to move around the house.
- too crippled
- old and crippled
So most of the time it's and it can run, but that tarantula wasp, that's the motherfucker that made him crippled ranchula wasp.
- So most of the time it's and it can run, but that tarantula wasp, that's the motherfucker that made him crippled ranchula wasp.
Examples
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This work was sponsored by the Crippled Children's Hospital Foundation, Memphis, TN.
Academic text (1992) -
Sick people: crippled, paralyzed, blind, men and women covered with sores and pustules.
Fiction book (1994) -
Was she very old or just crippled and blind?
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Even though she had these formerly crippled feet, now she was getting ready to dance in ballet.
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Kali was too crippled and toothless to be the child-killer, though Aganippe had once seen the grim old girl gum a hapless intruder half to death.
Fiction book (1996) -
The dog was born with crippled legs, making it difficult for him to walk.
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Many organizations provide support for children who are crippled due to illness or injury.
Synonyms
Having a long-term physical or mental condition that limits movement and daily activities
Not working well because of damage or weakness
Unable to walk properly because of an injury to a leg
Having no movement or feeling in the lower body because of a spine injury
A person who has a physical condition that limits movement or daily activities
Not able to do anything, often because of injury or fear
Unable to move or act normally after illness such as an injury
Unable to use a body part because it is badly injured and does not work anymore
Antonyms
How Mobile
- Slur
- US
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Crippled comes from an old English root related to creep, which means 'to crawl' or 'move slowly'. It once described someone who had to creep because their legs did not work, and that's why crippled now means unable to walk or disabled in the legs.