Pronunciation: /bɪˈdræɡəld/
verb past participle of 'bedraggle'
A1 She bedraggled her hair by walking in the rain without an umbrella.
A2 The dog bedraggled its fur after playing in the mud.
B1 The hiker's clothes were bedraggled after trekking through the forest during a storm.
B2 The old book was bedraggled from years of being passed down through generations.
C1 The once elegant gown was now bedraggled and torn after being worn for years.
C2 The detective's appearance was bedraggled after spending days on the case without sleep.
adjective disheveled or untidy in appearance
A1 The bedraggled cat wandered around the neighborhood looking for food.
A2 After getting caught in the rain, her once neat hair was now bedraggled and messy.
B1 The bedraggled hiker finally reached the campsite after a long and tiring journey.
B2 The bedraggled old book had seen better days, with torn pages and faded cover.
C1 Despite her bedraggled appearance, she still managed to impress everyone with her intelligence and wit.
C2 The bedraggled old house was in desperate need of repairs, with peeling paint and a sagging roof.
formal The bedraggled state of her dress indicated she had been caught in the rain.
informal After running through the mud, her shoes were completely bedraggled.
slang She looked so bedraggled after pulling an all-nighter for the exam.
figurative The team's bedraggled morale was lifted after their victory.
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more bedraggled
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have bedraggled
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to bedraggle
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