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Meanings of more dilapidated in English

We have no meanings for "more dilapidated" in our records yet.
Usage of more dilapidated in English
1
It is hard to imagine a more dilapidated or depressing city.
The Irish Times
2
Not far off was a barn, looking even more dilapidated than the house.
The Cash Boy
3
With every aftershock, the Armstrong's farmhouse becomes more and more dilapidated.
Radio NZ
4
As I walked, the houses grew more dilapidated, the streets narrower.
The kommandant's girl
5
This building had been in even a more dilapidated condition than the mill itself.
Won from the Waves
6
The grounds were more dilapidated and filthier than ever.
Alas, Babylon
7
Nothing could have been more dilapidated or more picturesque.
A Gentleman Vagabond and Some Others
8
It was a little more dilapidated, if such a thing was possible, but essentially the same.
RUNNER
9
Towards evening we arrived at another cane-bridge, still more dilapidated than the former, but similar in structure.
Himalayan Journals — Volume 1 / Or, Notes of a Naturalist in Ben...
10
The building was even more dilapidated now.
Cold springs
11
My house is large, well situated, and not more dilapidated than every thing else is in this country.
The Actress in High Life / An Episode in Winter Quarters
12
Clouds obscured the last weak rays of sun, making the cluster of poorly maintained cottages appear even more dilapidated.
The spurned viscountess
13
I find, on examination, that my "David Copperfield" is more dilapidated than any other novel upon my shelves.
Idle Ideas in 1905
14
The two were pulling up on the beach the battered hull of the wrecked motor boat, now more dilapidated than ever.
Frank and Andy Afloat; Or, The Cave on the Island
15
Little by little, the crowds faded away until no one was left on the sidewalk as the area grew more dilapidated.
Dear John
16
It would have puzzled you to find a more dilapidated house in Angouleme; nothing but sheer tenacity of mortar kept it together.
Two Poets
This collocation consists of:
More dilapidated through the time
More dilapidated across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common