| INFIRMED | • infirmed v. Simple past tense and past participle of infirm. • INFIRM v. to weaken or destroy the validity of. |
| INFIRMER | • infirmer adj. Comparative form of infirm: more infirm. • INFIRM adj. sickly. |
| CONFIRMED | • confirmed v. Simple past tense and past participle of confirm. • confirmed adj. (Formal) having a settled habit; inveterate or habitual. • confirmed adj. Verified or ratified. |
| CONFIRMEE | • confirmee n. A person who is confirmed via religious rite. • confirmee n. One to whom anything is confirmed. • CONFIRMEE n. one to whom anything is confirmed. |
| CONFIRMER | • confirmer n. One who confirms something. • CONFIRMER n. one who confirms, also CONFIRMOR. |
| INFIRMEST | • infirmest adj. Superlative form of infirm: most infirm. • INFIRM adj. sickly. |
| CONFIRMEES | • confirmees n. Plural of confirmee. • CONFIRMEE n. one to whom anything is confirmed. |
| CONFIRMERS | • confirmers n. Plural of confirmer. • CONFIRMER n. one who confirms, also CONFIRMOR. |
| CONFIRMEDLY | • confirmedly adv. In a manner that is confirmed; definitely, as has been demonstrated. • CONFIRMED adv. CONFIRM, to assure the validity of. |
| RECONFIRMED | • reconfirmed v. Simple past tense and past participle of reconfirm. • RECONFIRM v. to confirm anew. |
| UNCONFIRMED | • unconfirmed adj. Not finally established, settled or confirmed. • unconfirmed adj. (Christianity) Not having undergone the ritual of confirmation. • UNCONFIRMED adj. not confirmed. |
| DISCONFIRMED | • disconfirmed v. Simple past tense and past participle of disconfirm. • DISCONFIRM v. to deny the validity of. |
| CONFIRMEDNESS | • confirmedness n. The quality of being confirmed. • CONFIRMEDNESS n. the state of being confirmed. |
| CONFIRMEDNESSES | • CONFIRMEDNESS n. the state of being confirmed. |