Definition of raddled in English:

raddled

adjective ˈradldˈrædld

1Showing signs of age or fatigue.
（人或其面部）衰老的，疲劳的
she's beginning to look quite raddled
他开始出现衰老迹象。
Example sentencesExamples
- He certainly has the right kind of presence, raffish and raddled, teasing and terrorising.
- He's still waiting for the raddled old hag to be taken to The Hague for her war crimes.
- Ravaged, raddled, redolent of hard-won experience, his voice sounds like something dreamed up by the Department of Health in order to scare people off smoking.
- Overcoming initial incredulity and long-standing revulsion for this raddled adventurer, from March 1790 the royal couple paid Mirabeau for support in the Assembly and regular advice.
- He is the permanent Fool to Gambon's raddled Lear, yet in his refusal to kiss his master reminds us that even the dispossessed have their dignity.
- His schtick as an actor - whether playing a newspaper editor, politician or raddled old rock star - is always the same.
- As it was, the tops all stayed on - which was probably for the best, given the slightly raddled state of the talent on display.
- She steals the show as Billie Tricks, the raddled night-club hostess.
- Down by the college flats near Darwin, I saw an old and slightly raddled bloke in a dog collar and full priestly garb.
- This is a poor place in the draw for the rather raddled looking Dutch duo, who will struggle to be remembered by the end of the night.
- The newspaper quoted disgruntled, raddled hippies who complained that a police crackdown had squeezed out their regular supplies.
- In places like these you can always find a public park, a neglected patch of grass with a broken bench, a churchyard fully-equipped with raddled drunks.
- He has the name and voice of a raddled troubadour chasing his dissolution around the American heartland.
- Despite her innate warmth - you could toast your hands on her cosy personality - she played her absolute opposite, a raddled 1960s pop singer.
- The men, middle-aged and raddled by the inevitable broken roads they have travelled, struggle to come to terms with their lives and damaged relationships.
- Unlike his raddled old grandfather, Louis XVI was a chaste family man who never took a mistress.
- No doubt, had George been in his heyday today, with his glorious talent and stunning good looks yet to be raddled by booze, he might have spent some time in Faliraki.
- It's described as a ‘mutinous’ version of the 1798 epic, in which the raddled survivor of a crew lost at sea describes the ghastly consequences of shooting an albatross.
- The abattoir worker's wife may be a prematurely raddled crone, but the horror she arouses is horror at the extent of her deprivation.
- Unlike the raddled anti-heroes who dominate detective drama, Eddie lives harmoniously with his wife, mother and three daughters.
Synonyms
haggard, gaunt, hollow-eyed, drawn, with sunken cheeks, pinched, tired, fatigued, drained, exhausted, worn out, washed out
unwell, unhealthy, below/under par, on one's last legs
informal the worse for wear
2Coloured with or as if with raddle.
有代赭石颜色的
raddled sheep
代赭石色绵羊。

Origin

sense 1 from raddle in the sense 'rouge', by association with its exaggerated use in make-up.

Definition of raddled in US English:

raddled

adjectiveˈrædldˈradld

(of a person or their face) showing signs of age or fatigue.
（人或其面部）衰老的，疲劳的
he's beginning to look quite raddled
他开始出现衰老迹象。
Example sentencesExamples
- This is a poor place in the draw for the rather raddled looking Dutch duo, who will struggle to be remembered by the end of the night.
- As it was, the tops all stayed on - which was probably for the best, given the slightly raddled state of the talent on display.
- Ravaged, raddled, redolent of hard-won experience, his voice sounds like something dreamed up by the Department of Health in order to scare people off smoking.
- No doubt, had George been in his heyday today, with his glorious talent and stunning good looks yet to be raddled by booze, he might have spent some time in Faliraki.
- She steals the show as Billie Tricks, the raddled night-club hostess.
- He's still waiting for the raddled old hag to be taken to The Hague for her war crimes.
- Unlike his raddled old grandfather, Louis XVI was a chaste family man who never took a mistress.
- Unlike the raddled anti-heroes who dominate detective drama, Eddie lives harmoniously with his wife, mother and three daughters.
- His schtick as an actor - whether playing a newspaper editor, politician or raddled old rock star - is always the same.
- Despite her innate warmth - you could toast your hands on her cosy personality - she played her absolute opposite, a raddled 1960s pop singer.
- It's described as a ‘mutinous’ version of the 1798 epic, in which the raddled survivor of a crew lost at sea describes the ghastly consequences of shooting an albatross.
- The abattoir worker's wife may be a prematurely raddled crone, but the horror she arouses is horror at the extent of her deprivation.
- The newspaper quoted disgruntled, raddled hippies who complained that a police crackdown had squeezed out their regular supplies.
- The men, middle-aged and raddled by the inevitable broken roads they have travelled, struggle to come to terms with their lives and damaged relationships.
- Down by the college flats near Darwin, I saw an old and slightly raddled bloke in a dog collar and full priestly garb.
- In places like these you can always find a public park, a neglected patch of grass with a broken bench, a churchyard fully-equipped with raddled drunks.
- He has the name and voice of a raddled troubadour chasing his dissolution around the American heartland.
- Overcoming initial incredulity and long-standing revulsion for this raddled adventurer, from March 1790 the royal couple paid Mirabeau for support in the Assembly and regular advice.
- He certainly has the right kind of presence, raffish and raddled, teasing and terrorising.
- He is the permanent Fool to Gambon's raddled Lear, yet in his refusal to kiss his master reminds us that even the dispossessed have their dignity.
Synonyms
haggard, gaunt, hollow-eyed, drawn, with sunken cheeks, pinched, tired, fatigued, drained, exhausted, worn out, washed out

Origin

Raddled (sense 1 of the adjective) from raddle in the sense ‘rouge’, by association with its exaggerated use in makeup.

单词	raddled
释义	Definition of raddled in English: raddled adjective ˈradldˈrædld 1Showing signs of age or fatigue. （人或其面部）衰老的，疲劳的 she's beginning to look quite raddled 他开始出现衰老迹象。 Example sentencesExamples He certainly has the right kind of presence, raffish and raddled, teasing and terrorising. He's still waiting for the raddled old hag to be taken to The Hague for her war crimes. Ravaged, raddled, redolent of hard-won experience, his voice sounds like something dreamed up by the Department of Health in order to scare people off smoking. Overcoming initial incredulity and long-standing revulsion for this raddled adventurer, from March 1790 the royal couple paid Mirabeau for support in the Assembly and regular advice. He is the permanent Fool to Gambon's raddled Lear, yet in his refusal to kiss his master reminds us that even the dispossessed have their dignity. His schtick as an actor - whether playing a newspaper editor, politician or raddled old rock star - is always the same. As it was, the tops all stayed on - which was probably for the best, given the slightly raddled state of the talent on display. She steals the show as Billie Tricks, the raddled night-club hostess. Down by the college flats near Darwin, I saw an old and slightly raddled bloke in a dog collar and full priestly garb. This is a poor place in the draw for the rather raddled looking Dutch duo, who will struggle to be remembered by the end of the night. The newspaper quoted disgruntled, raddled hippies who complained that a police crackdown had squeezed out their regular supplies. In places like these you can always find a public park, a neglected patch of grass with a broken bench, a churchyard fully-equipped with raddled drunks. He has the name and voice of a raddled troubadour chasing his dissolution around the American heartland. Despite her innate warmth - you could toast your hands on her cosy personality - she played her absolute opposite, a raddled 1960s pop singer. The men, middle-aged and raddled by the inevitable broken roads they have travelled, struggle to come to terms with their lives and damaged relationships. Unlike his raddled old grandfather, Louis XVI was a chaste family man who never took a mistress. No doubt, had George been in his heyday today, with his glorious talent and stunning good looks yet to be raddled by booze, he might have spent some time in Faliraki. It's described as a ‘mutinous’ version of the 1798 epic, in which the raddled survivor of a crew lost at sea describes the ghastly consequences of shooting an albatross. The abattoir worker's wife may be a prematurely raddled crone, but the horror she arouses is horror at the extent of her deprivation. Unlike the raddled anti-heroes who dominate detective drama, Eddie lives harmoniously with his wife, mother and three daughters. Synonyms haggard, gaunt, hollow-eyed, drawn, with sunken cheeks, pinched, tired, fatigued, drained, exhausted, worn out, washed out unwell, unhealthy, below/under par, on one's last legs informal the worse for wear 2Coloured with or as if with raddle. 有代赭石颜色的 raddled sheep 代赭石色绵羊。 Origin sense 1 from raddle in the sense 'rouge', by association with its exaggerated use in make-up. Definition of raddled in US English: raddled adjectiveˈrædldˈradld (of a person or their face) showing signs of age or fatigue. （人或其面部）衰老的，疲劳的 he's beginning to look quite raddled 他开始出现衰老迹象。 Example sentencesExamples This is a poor place in the draw for the rather raddled looking Dutch duo, who will struggle to be remembered by the end of the night. As it was, the tops all stayed on - which was probably for the best, given the slightly raddled state of the talent on display. Ravaged, raddled, redolent of hard-won experience, his voice sounds like something dreamed up by the Department of Health in order to scare people off smoking. No doubt, had George been in his heyday today, with his glorious talent and stunning good looks yet to be raddled by booze, he might have spent some time in Faliraki. She steals the show as Billie Tricks, the raddled night-club hostess. He's still waiting for the raddled old hag to be taken to The Hague for her war crimes. Unlike his raddled old grandfather, Louis XVI was a chaste family man who never took a mistress. Unlike the raddled anti-heroes who dominate detective drama, Eddie lives harmoniously with his wife, mother and three daughters. His schtick as an actor - whether playing a newspaper editor, politician or raddled old rock star - is always the same. Despite her innate warmth - you could toast your hands on her cosy personality - she played her absolute opposite, a raddled 1960s pop singer. It's described as a ‘mutinous’ version of the 1798 epic, in which the raddled survivor of a crew lost at sea describes the ghastly consequences of shooting an albatross. The abattoir worker's wife may be a prematurely raddled crone, but the horror she arouses is horror at the extent of her deprivation. The newspaper quoted disgruntled, raddled hippies who complained that a police crackdown had squeezed out their regular supplies. The men, middle-aged and raddled by the inevitable broken roads they have travelled, struggle to come to terms with their lives and damaged relationships. Down by the college flats near Darwin, I saw an old and slightly raddled bloke in a dog collar and full priestly garb. In places like these you can always find a public park, a neglected patch of grass with a broken bench, a churchyard fully-equipped with raddled drunks. He has the name and voice of a raddled troubadour chasing his dissolution around the American heartland. Overcoming initial incredulity and long-standing revulsion for this raddled adventurer, from March 1790 the royal couple paid Mirabeau for support in the Assembly and regular advice. He certainly has the right kind of presence, raffish and raddled, teasing and terrorising. He is the permanent Fool to Gambon's raddled Lear, yet in his refusal to kiss his master reminds us that even the dispossessed have their dignity. Synonyms haggard, gaunt, hollow-eyed, drawn, with sunken cheeks, pinched, tired, fatigued, drained, exhausted, worn out, washed out Origin Raddled (sense 1 of the adjective) from raddle in the sense ‘rouge’, by association with its exaggerated use in makeup.
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