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battered
adjective as in broken-down
adjective as in decrepit
Strongest matches
adjective as in dilapidated
Strongest matches
adjective as in hurt
Strong matches
adjective as in maimed
Strong matches
adjective as in mashed
adjective as in ragged
Strong matches
adjective as in raggedy
adjective as in tatterdemalion
adjective as in tattered
adjective as in timeworn
adjective as in weather-beaten
Weak matches
adjective as in worn-out
Example Sentences
Homes have been damaged and about 60,000 properties in Northern Ireland remain without power for a fourth day after high winds battered the UK and Ireland last week.
The men cast "strangely embarrassed glances at the sprawling bodies, at the battered huts and at us few still alive", he would later write in his Holocaust memoir The Truce.
I spent years sitting in therapists' chairs, and sometimes looking out the windows of psychiatric wards, hoping for the perfect cure that would fix my head and battered spirit.
Coastal Florida, for example, battered again and again by hurricanes, can’t wait to rebuild each time, just as close to the water as before.
A "major incident" has been declared as Northern Ireland is expected to be battered by the strongest winds since Boxing Day 1998, police have said.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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