haggard

英 [ˈhæɡəd]

美 [ˈhæɡərd]

adj.  (由于生病、焦虑或睡眠不足)憔悴的，疲惫的
n.  野性未驯的鹰; 悍鹰; [废语]难驾驭的人（尤指不肯接受求爱的女人）

GRETEM8

BNC.21936 / COCA.19796

牛津词典

adj.

• （由于生病、焦虑或睡眠不足）憔悴的，疲惫的
  looking very tired because of illness, worry or lack of sleep

柯林斯词典

• ADJ-GRADED （尤指因病或睡眠不足）憔悴的，形容枯槁的，困倦的
  Someone who lookshaggardhas a tired expression and shadows under their eyes, especially because they are ill or have not had enough sleep.
  1. He was pale and a bit haggard...
     他面黄肌瘦。
  2. Nick glanced around at the haggard faces watching him.
     尼克环视着盯着自己的那一张张憔悴的面孔。

双语例句

• Liam came to the door looking pale and haggard.
  莱姆走到门口，他看起来苍白憔悴。
• He looked distraught and haggard.
  他显得面容憔悴、心神不宁。
• He came out of the hot mill, haggard and worn.
  他从闷热的工厂里走出来，形容憔悴，精疲力竭。
• His sorrow made him look haggard and woebegone-George du Maurier.
  他的悲伤使他看起来憔悴且愁眉苦脸-乔治·杜·莫里耶。
• He was thin and haggard and he looked miserable.
  他瘦弱憔悴，看上去一副可怜相。
• As she got older she got haggard.
  随着年龄增大，她变得形容枯槁。
• He was pale and a bit haggard
  他面黄肌瘦。
• He looked haggard about the eyes and quite old.
  他的眼圈边露出憔悴，人也显得苍老。
• Injury injury injury hurt several injuries, who also had become haggard for love.
  伤伤伤伤伤了几次，也曾为爱变得憔悴。
• Her whole face had changed in that instant, becoming almost haggard.
  她的脸上登时变了色，简直变得消瘦了。