Showing results for most worn out. Search instead for most+strung-out.

most worn out

ADJECTIVE

used, tired

Synonyms

WEAK

beat burned out bushed busted clichéd consumed depleted destroyed deteriorated drained drawn effete exhausted fatigued frayed gone hackneyed had it haggard jaded kaput knocked out old out of gas overused overworked pinched played out pooped ragged ruined shabby shot spent stale tattered the worse for wear threadbare timeworn tired out totaled used up useless wearied weary well-worn wiped out worn down wrung out

Antonyms

WEAK

fresh new unused

ADJECTIVE

exhausted

Synonyms

WEAK

decrepit depleted destroyed deteriorated drained effete etiolated frayed hackneyed impaired overused passe passé sere shabby shot spent stale tattered threadbare tired trite used useless

Antonyms

WEAK

fresh unused

most worn-out

ADJECTIVE

used, tired

Synonyms

WEAK

Antonyms

WEAK

fresh new unused

ADJECTIVE

exhausted

Synonyms

WEAK

decrepit depleted destroyed deteriorated drained effete etiolated frayed hackneyed impaired overused passe passé sere shabby shot spent stale tattered threadbare tired trite used useless

Antonyms

WEAK

fresh unused

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

So there is no question they are tired, but defenseman Drew Doughty is likely the most worn out.

From Washington Times • Jun. 9, 2014

The table-cloths is most worn out, too, this set.

From Margaret Montfort by Barry, Etheldred B. (Etheldred Breeze)

My clo’es is most worn out, an’ the cold pinches me up so, Dil, you know.

From In Wild Rose Time by Douglas, Amanda M.

I do not understand," replied Paul, angrily, "how you can court all these people; they are the most worn out coinage which can have no circulation amongst us.

From Withered Leaves. Vol. III.(of III) A Novel by Gottschall, Rudolf von

They couldn't be good half a minute, and they had the old lady's patience most worn out before I took a hand in the frolic.

From Bears I Have Met—and Others by Kelly, Allen