Very thin especially from disease or hunger or cold.
Showing the wearing effects of overwork or care or suffering.
British writer noted for romantic adventure novels (1856-1925)
1 You are in trouble; I can see it in your haggard eyes.
2 Tears blinded her eyes; her face was wan; her mien terribly haggard .
3 The place was a ruin, haggard and falling apart, leaking water everywhere.
4 First light found the small group of Christians haggard and mentally worn.
5 The haggard face under the gray hair turned slowly toward the messenger.
6 I woke up on the morning of Friday March 13th feeling haggard .
7 He was tall and haggard ; a long beard descended to his waist.
8 One returning party passed them, all the men bearded and looking haggard .
9 In the body of the hall a man, haggard of face, arose.
10 The mother drew nearer and peered with haggard eyes at the Malay.
11 The haggard prospect from that step of the climax checked his delivery.
12 His face was haggard ; his long gray-and-black hair hung over his temples.
13 Morning found the man haggard and worn, wide-eyed from want of sleep.
14 The haggard expression, natural to his thin face, had become more marked.
15 The Empress had gained a regal air along with the haggard look.
16 Caterina was haggard , worried about the possible death of their missing children.
Другие примеры для термина "haggard"
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Haggard в диалектах
Соединенные Штаты Америки