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Definitions

dilapidate

[dih-lap-i-deyt] / dɪˈlæp ɪˌdeɪt /
















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.

The meeting house grows progressively more dilapidated, and the costumes get shabbier, indicating that things aren’t going well for the Puritans.

From The Wall Street Journal

A frame outside the auditorium door displays five photos of the Mayer’s dilapidated conditions in the ’90s, with the theater caked in rust and mold, a shell of the version I’m standing in now.

From Salon

Others say dilapidated infrastructure has limited economic growth.

From The Wall Street Journal

When she bought the parcel—a purchase she has kept closely guarded—there was a dilapidated home on the property that she’d initially hoped to salvage.

From MarketWatch

The local authority's development plan describes "dilapidated" water and electricity infrastructure as well as poor roads which affect access to things such as healthcare.

From BBC