beaten-up
- adjective
- /ˈbiːtən ʌp/
- After years of use, her beaten-up leather wallet was starting to fall apart.
In this one we have some beaten up jazz shoes.
- In this one we have some beaten up jazz shoes.
- Or the many different colors involved in this quite beaten up copy of Descartes.
- Some of them are a little bit beaten up, but I'm sure the beer is still perfectly good.
- And, and there was a guy that was running up to the north and he took this, it was a beaten up old VW camper van.
- I'm thinking also of I know that they got a new hurricane that's come through Irma beaten up down there in in the Gulf in the Gulf of Tampa, FL.
- And I'm looking for some stocks that have really gotten beaten up or stocks that I think can grow either as a benefit from AI or without AI.
- But with GameStop and AMC, see these like really beaten up stocks where volume is nowhere near the size of your, you know, your mega corporations, right?
Examples
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Although he's asleep, we can tell he's bruised and generally beaten up.
Fiction book (1998) -
The old car looked very beaten-up, with scratches and dents all over its body.
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The place we live in, a beaten up 40 year old apartment with one room.
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In this one we have some beaten up jazz shoes.
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And on top of that, the package was extremely beaten up in just 16 hours.
Blog text (33) -
Some of them are a little bit beaten up, but I'm sure the beer is still perfectly good.
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Through six weeks of the season, the Steelers are banged up, beaten up, and 2-3.
Blog text (27) -
And, and there was a guy that was running up to the north and he took this, it was a beaten up old VW camper van.
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He found a beaten-up book at the flea market that was still full of interesting stories.
Synonyms
Damaged and worn from rough use over a long time
In very poor condition and not working because of age or neglect
An object too old or damaged from heavy use to be useful
Having parts that are badly torn or crushed with jagged edges
Damaged and showing signs of long use
Become damaged or broken into pieces after a hard hit
Damaged and worn so it no longer works well
Harmed so it works or looks worse
Having small scratches and light surface damage, like on shoes or bags
In a very poor state after long use or damage
Worn and damaged at the edges from long use
An object that is damaged and has many marks from rough use
Worn and in bad condition from long use
Having a mark or fault that makes it look worse
A building that is old, not cared for, and falling apart
Badly damaged after an accident or disaster
Badly damaged, often crushed by a strong hit or accident
Antonyms
How Damaged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word beaten-up is made from beat ('to hit') and up ('completely' or 'all the way'). Picture something that has been hit again and again until it looks old or broken. That's why beaten-up means 'damaged or worn'.