Reverse Dictionary: DISABLE

ADJECTIVES
1746 ► LAMPSED lamed, disabled, injured → Eng. dial. obs.
1790 ► GAM → GAME lame, crooked, deformed; disabled, injured, sore; of an eye: wavering, uncertain → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1879 ► GAMMY lame; disabled through injury or pain; injured → Eng. dial. & sl.
1916 ► CROOK ill, ailing, out of sorts; injured, disabled → Aust. & NZ
1966 ► LIMPY UP disabled → Bahamas sl.
1974 ► DISENABLED disabled → Amer. dial.

NOUNS, PERSON
1600 ► SLIMSLACK a person who is mentally or physically disabled → obs.
1919 ► BASKET CASE a disabled person, whether mentally or physically → sl.
1970 ► RASPBERRY NIPPLE a cripple, a disabled person → rhyming sl.
1974 ► GIMPSTER a cripple; a disabled person → US sl.
1977 ► POTATO a severely disabled person → US sl.
1980 ► VEGE a physically or mentally disabled child; a person reduced to a vegetative state → sl., derogatory
1988 ► GIMPER a cripple; a disabled person → US sl.
1990 ► KAPPA a disabled person; hence, a general insult → UK juvenile sl.
1990 ► QUOZ a handicapped person; a disabled or deformed person → UK juvenile sl.
1990 ► QUOZZIE a handicapped person; a disabled or deformed person → UK juvenile sl.
1996 ► VEGGIE → VEGGY → VEGIE → VEGY a physically or mentally disabled child → Irish sl., derogatory
1997 ► LIMPY-GO-FETCH a disabled person → US sl.
2001 ► SPACK a person suffering from cerebral palsy with spasm of the muscles → UK juvenile sl., derogatory
2001 ► SPACKA → SPACKER a person suffering from cerebral palsy with spasm of the muscles → UK juvenile sl., derogatory
2001 ► SPACKO a person suffering from cerebral palsy with spasm of the muscles → UK juvenile sl., derogatory
2001 ► SPADGE a person suffering from cerebral palsy with spasm of the muscles → UK juvenile sl., derogatory
2001 ► SPANNER a disabled person; a physically handicapped person → sl.
2003 ► WINDOW-LICKER a severely disabled person → UK sl., offensive

VERBS
1380 ► UNABLE to disable physically; to deprive of ability or power → obs.
1631 ► INHABLE to disable, to prevent, to disqualify → Sc. obs.
1777 ► SCRAM to disable by disease or accident → Eng. dial.
1818 ► TIE UP to vanquish or disable in a contest → sl.
1846 ► CROCK to become or cause to become weak or disabled → sl., chiefly Brit.
1900 ► DAMN to hurt, to disable → Eng. dial. (Bk.)