we a keyed (wekid)

weak sight. Collins. weakfish (wēk'fish), n. Having weak eyes or A sciænoid fish of the genus Cynoscion (formerly Otolith us ), as the squeteague: so called because it has a tender mouth, and cannot pull hard when hooked. The common weakfish or squeteague is C. regal is (see cut under Cynoscion); the white weakfish, C. nothus; the spotted weakfish, C. nebulosus. All three are excellent food fishes; they inhabit the Atlantic coast of the United States, and in southerly regions are misnamed trout or sea - trout. weak-handed (wēk'han"ded), a. Having weak hands; hence, powerle ; dispirited. I will come upon him while he is weary and weak handed . 2 Sam. xvii. 2. IMG:content-2167.png:[blocks in formation] Those that are weakly , as Hypochondriacks and HysGideon Harvey, Vanities of Phil. and Physick (ed. 1702), vi. When I came at the gate that is at the head of the way, the Lord of that place did entertain me freely; neither objected he against my weakly looks. Bunyan, Pilgrim's Progre , ii. weakly (wēk'li), adv. [ If a shoemaker should have no shoes in his shop, but only work as he is bespoken, he should be weakly customed. Bacon, Advancement of Learning, ii. 219. weak-minded (wēk'minded), a. Of a weak mind; of feeble intellect; also, indicating weakne of mind. The Duke of York... prevailed for a time, and fruit- J. Gairdner, Richard IIL., le ly endeavoured to bind a weak - minded king by pledges. If he should go abroad, his mother might think he had some weak -minded view of joining Julia Dallow, and try. ing, with however little hope, to win her back. H James , Tragic Muse, xxxv. weak-mindedne (wēk'min"ded-nes), n. The state or character of being weak-minded; irresolution; indecision. In homicidal maniacal cases there may be melancholy or weak - mindedne from the outset and no maniacal excitement. Fortnightly Rev., N. S., XLIII. 449. 6858