Thesaurus / most worn
other words for most worn
MOST RELEVANT
- beat
- 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
USE most worn IN A SENTENCE
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Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
EXAMPLE SENTENCES FROM THE WEB
She herself had worn them in her youth, and they were the proper bonnets for "growing girls."
THE PIT TOWN CORONET, VOLUME I (OF 3)CHARLES JAMES WILLS
The well-worn aphorism of the Frenchman, “History repeats itself,” was about to assert itself.
CHECKMATEJOSEPH SHERIDAN LE FANU
Her worn-out blue petticoat is lighted up by a moonbeam; in her hand she appears to have a hoe.
WOMEN IN THE FINE ARTS, FROM THE SEVENTH CENTURY B.C. TO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY A.D.CLARA ERSKINE CLEMENT
Her "St. Agnes" is an interesting rendering of a well-worn subject.
WOMEN IN THE FINE ARTS, FROM THE SEVENTH CENTURY B.C. TO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY A.D.CLARA ERSKINE CLEMENT
But all you can think of are the horror stories about the worn out genes of Earth.
SENSE OF OBLIGATIONHENRY MAXWELL DEMPSEY (AKA HARRY HARRISON)
When we got down into the bottom Mac turned aside to the deep-worn trail and glanced sharply down at the ruts.
RAW GOLDBERTRAND W. SINCLAIR
The young Englishman's hair, pale in color and very smooth, was worn longer than the fashion, the ends lilting.
ANCESTORSGERTRUDE ATHERTON
She had herself embroidered them to look like a pair worn by the rich lady whose husband owned the plantation.
ALILA, OUR LITTLE PHILIPPINE COUSINMARY HAZELTON WADE
These adornments were of course for Sunday wear; no weekday clothes were worn on Sundays then.
Buckles were first worn as shoe fastenings in the reign of Charles II.
SHOWELL'S DICTIONARY OF BIRMINGHAMTHOMAS T. HARMAN AND WALTER SHOWELL