Senility synonyms and antonyms

Category:

old age
The advanced years of life, esp. human life, often thought of as being those years after 60 or 65 and characterized by a marked decline in strength and vigor
3
0
dotage
Fondness or attentiveness, especially to an excessive degree.
2
0
decline
The last part
1
0
alzheimer-s-disease
(Neurology, pathology) A disorder involving loss of mental functions resulting from brain tissue changes; senile dementia of Alzheimer's type.
1
0
senescence
(Cell biology) Ceasing to divide by mitosis because of shortening of telomeres or excessive DNA damage.
1
0
youth (antonym)
An early period of development or existence:
1
0
caducity
The state of being impermanent or transitory.
1
0
Advertisement
anecdotage
A collection of anecdotes
1
1
feebleness
The quality or state of being feeble; debility; infirmity.
0
0
anility
The condition of being anile.
0
0
infirmity
Debility caused by ill health or advanced age.
0
0
senile dementia
A progressive, abnormally accelerated deterioration of mental faculties and emotional stability in old age, occurring especially in Alzheimer's disease.
0
0
second-childhood
Senility; dotage.
0
0
sere and yellow leaf
0
0
Advertisement
infancy (antonym)
The definition of infancy is the early stage of something, or is the time period when a person is a baby.
0
0
age (related)
The condition of being old; old age
0
0
weakness (related)
A special fondness or inclination:
0
0
decrepitude
The condition of being decrepit; feebleness or infirmity
0
0
debilitation (related)
0
0
loss-of-memory (related)
0
0
childhood (antonym)
(Uncountable) The state of being a child.
0
1
Advertisement
Find another word for senility. In this page you can discover 21 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for senility, like: old age, dotage, decline, alzheimer-s-disease, senescence, youth, caducity, anecdotage, feebleness, anility and infirmity.
Trending topics
More Articles

Senility Sentence Examples

  • Of the remaining 398 deaths, 101 were attributed to senility; and for 297 deaths the cause was either ill-defined or unknown.

  • In general we find an analogy between the development of groups and of organs; we discover that each phyletic branch of certain organisms traverses a geologic career comparable to the life of an individual, that we may often distinguish, especially among invertebrates, a phase of youth, a phase of maturity, a phase of senility or degeneration foreshadowing the extinction of a type.

  • As people with Down syndrome age, they face an increased chance of developing the brain disease called Alzheimer's (sometimes referred to dementia or senility).

  • Symptoms included such things as mental sluggishness, loss of concentration, poor memory, irritability, lack of confidence, excessive worry, hypochondria, depression, obsession, suicidal tendencies, and senility.

More sentences

Words that mention senility in the Dictionary

Words near senility in the Thesaurus