| Hedda, for her part, realises she may have made a mistake by marrying a weakling like George, but is too bored to care. |
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| To those who know him, he isn't a novelty act or a weakling who couldn't hack the rigours of the infantry. |
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| Dare to challenge this mantra and you are likely to vilified as a backward-looking weakling who just can't cut it in the online world. |
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| Far from being a national icon, Bonaparte is a weakling, a coward, a sluggard, and an ignoramus. |
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| He knew they were branding him a coward, a bleeding heart, or a weakling, but he didn't care what the public thought of him. |
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| These bags would each weigh 12 stone and to carry those up 12 or 14 stone steps all day was no job for a weakling. |
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| I very nearly did, because I am that much of a simpering weakling who hates to upset people. |
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| Bill was the original nine-stone weakling and not in good health when his call-up papers arrived. |
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| I found it hard to stand there with the likes of him and not feel like a nine-stone weakling. |
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| So I continue my set, and discover that I am perhaps not such a weakling after all! |
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| Gene and Ray are men's men but Ray thinks that Sam is some namby-pamby weakling. |
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| Many have sought to portray George VI as a weakling who was moulded by his formidable wife. |
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| I was your classic 90-pound weakling and, worse, a late bloomer. |
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| Certainly, WADA today is no longer the weakling it seemed to be at the Sydney Olympics. |
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| One is his reputation as a hardline defender of Indian rights—in contrast to Mr Singh, who was mocked by opponents as a mild-mannered weakling. |
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| There was no way I could know, because back then everyone felt that she was just a weakling. |
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| Evolve from a single-cell weakling into a ruthless predator with the Creature Editor. |
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| The successive contradictory versions from the weakling Minister of National Defence cannot all be true. |
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| Rather it is the strength of the erstwhile 90-pound weakling, who builds it up himself through hard work and the exercise of will. |
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| To accept counsel is a common characteristic of great leaders: it is usually the weakling who feels himself too big to take advice. |
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| It is usually a weakling who does not take advice, someone who fears in a small-thinking way that to seek advice is to admit incapacity. |
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| I thought it'd be a dangerous person and stronger, but I see you're a weakling who can not not even herself. |
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| When it comes to professional conduct, he's a fraud and a weakling. |
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| If you don't drink too much you're considered a weakling in some way. |
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| But bullies always end up being reduced to their inner weakling. |
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| Bibi the weakling, the invertebrate, who always gives in to pressure, who zigzags to the left and to the right, depending whether the pressure comes from the US or from his coalition partners? |
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| The weakling and the fool find no place among the charr. |
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| But why this sudden interest in the fading fortunes of a weakling? |
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| As long as a country does not have an audit bureau or a newspaper isn't certified, it is seen as a weakling trying to cover up poor sales and supporting non-transparency. |
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| My warlock is no longer the weakling she was before. |
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| A faction of the Gothic nobility pointed out that their own king Witiges, who had just lost, was something of a weakling and they would need a new one. |
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