Preposition: of

• life: So having had a peek over the precipice, without being profound about it, makes you understand the frailty of human life.

• nature: How great is the frailty of human nature which is ever prone to evil!

• man: Can the stupidity and frailty of man ever be underestimated?

• age: The Druids used the Hawthorn's properties to strengthen the body in the frailty of old age.

• existence: His more recent mixed media work continues to grapple with the frailty of human existence in a less direct way.

Possessives

• man: PSALM 39 Man's frailty seen in the light of divine government.

Converse of object

• increase: Parents and carers will be aware of the childâs increasing frailty, and death is usually relatively peaceful and expected when the time comes.

• show: The Light That Has Lighted The World is a beautiful song which still shows a frailty within the mind of George.

• have: So when it has an obvious frailty such as the ' simulation ' problem, I don't like it.

• highlight: They highlight the frailty of life and evoke memory - photographs are the only remaining evidence of an existence which is no longer there.

• see: PSALM 39 Man's frailty seen in the light of divine government.

Adjective modifier

• defensive: It seemed to sum up the visitors ' defensive frailty.

• human: Others managed to balance the complex truth of human frailty with a primal joy in the moment.

• physical: This excess fatality rate is attributed to the physical frailty of older people, who generally recover less well from physical injuries.

• own: Fighting their own frailty, they tend the needs of others.