| 25 |
pooped
|
adjective
|
Extremely tired |
See
|
| 26 |
rickety
|
adjective
|
(of a structure or piece of equipment) poorly made and likely to collapse |
See
|
| 27 |
ruin
|
nounverb noun
|
The condition of something that has been destroyed, damaged, or reduced to a state of collapse, often beyond repair. |
See
|
| 28 |
rundown
|
adjective
|
Being in very bad condition, after not being taken care of. |
See
|
| 29 |
rupture
|
nounverb noun
|
A crack or break in something, such as a pipe or an part of the body. |
See
|
| 30 |
rupture
|
nounverb verb
|
The act of something breaking, splitting, or bursting open, often in a violent, sudden, or forceful manner. |
See
|
| 31 |
scrawny
|
adjective
|
(of a person or animal) unattractively thin and bony |
See
|
| 32 |
shaky
|
adjective
|
Weak and unstable |
See
|
| 33 |
shanty
|
noun
|
A small, crudely built shack |
See
|
| 34 |
shortcoming
|
noun
|
A fault or weakness that makes someone or something less successful or effective than they should be. |
See
|
| 35 |
slack
|
nounverb verb
|
Loosen (something, especially a rope) |
See
|
| 36 |
slack
|
nounverb noun
|
The part of a rope or line that is not held taut; the loose or unused part |
See
|
| 37 |
sluggish
|
adjective
|
Lacking energy or alertness |
See
|
| 38 |
snap
|
verb
|
To break suddenly. |
See
|
| 39 |
sputter
|
verb
|
Top make a series of soft explosive sounds, typically when hot and malfunctioning. |
See
|
| 40 |
stalemate
|
noun
|
A deadlock or standoff where neither side can win or gain an advantage. |
See
|
| 41 |
succumb
|
verb
|
To not be able to resist and finally to give into pressure, temptation, or some other negative force. |
See
|
| 42 |
tatters
|
noun
|
Irregularly torn pieces of cloth, paper, or other material |
See
|
| 43 |
teeter
|
verb
|
To balance unsteadily, rocking back and forth, almost ready to fall |
See
|
| 44 |
tenuous
|
adjective
|
Very weak or slight; lacking strength or substance; an opinion that is not well supported, having little basis or justification. |
See
|