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It's Fragile
The word could be fragile, or possible flimsy.
The usual adjectives are heartbroken or brokenhearted, or forlorn.
Delicate or easily broken (physically, emotionally)
unbreakable
The word "fragility" originates from the Latin word "fragilis," meaning "easily broken" or "brittle." It is derived from the Latin root "frangere," which means "to break." The word fragility is used to describe the quality of being delicate, vulnerable, or easily broken.
No, the word 'liable' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.Example: A good lawyer can help us track down the liable party.The adjective 'liable' describes the noun 'party'.A noun is a word for a person, a place, a thing.The noun related to the adjective 'liable' is liability, a word for a thing.
Brittleness:Firm,but easily broken. Eg.-a dried up tree branch
I'm not very liable to answer this quickly.
no.
Friable means easily crumbled or broken.
No, the word "fragile" is an adjective used to describe something that is easily broken or damaged. It is not a metaphor.