haggard in a sentence
a.
Definition
Haggard refers to looking exhausted and unwell, often due to prolonged stress, sleeplessness, or emotional strain.
Sample Sentences
- After weeks of sleepless nights, she appeared haggard and worn.
- The actor's haggard appearance in the film reflected his character's emotional turmoil.
- His haggard expression revealed the toll that stress had taken on him.
- Walking through the city after midnight, I noticed many haggard faces in the crowd.
- Despite his haggard look, he managed to crack a smile and brighten the room.
- After a sleepless night, she looked haggard and worn out.
- The haggard expression on his face revealed the toll of his recent struggles.
- Even with a smile, her haggard appearance hinted at the stress she had been under.
- He emerged from the wilderness looking haggard but triumphant after weeks of survival.
- The haggard soldiers returned home, their faces etched with fatigue and hardship.
- After a long night of studying, she looked haggard and in desperate need of sleep.
- The stray dog appeared haggard, with matted fur and weary eyes that told a story of hardship.
- He emerged from the grueling marathon haggard but triumphant, a medal around his neck.
- The haggard travelers finally arrived at their destination, exhausted but relieved to be off the road.
- Her haggard expression revealed the toll that the recent events had taken on her well-being.
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