rotted
- adjective
- /ˈrɒtɪd/
- The garden was filled with rotted leaves that needed to be cleared away to prevent pests.
It's just a rotting corpse in the back seat.
- It's just a rotting corpse in the back seat.
- It smells like actual rotted fruit.
- It fills the floor of the room with that with the rotted water.
- Puzzled, I pull my cock out to discover that it is covered in rotted and moldy butter and semen and teeming with tiny fucking Mac.
Examples
-
But any wall that was there was decrepit, it was gone, it was rusted, it was rotted, it was laying on the ground.
-
And we then will take rotted straw in the early season and we will load that straw into our beds.
-
You know good and well them little rotted evil little hell bound kids.
-
Napoleon's corpse is rotted in France.
-
And then I also got this very sad melanochrysism that all the roots rotted off as well.
-
Thank the Rotted Gods she's mine.
Fiction book (1992) -
Rotted and blood clotted and ruined.
Fiction book (2001) -
I don't like it like a old rotted Starbucks pumpkin latte.
-
Many the rotted bowl that went unbowed, many the virginal to rust unplucked.
-
The fruit sat out in the sun for too long and became rotted, making it inedible.
Synonyms
Gone bad and no longer good to eat or use
Rotting and smelling very bad
Something like wood, teeth, or food that is soft and broken because it has rotted
Badly damaged so it cannot be fixed or returned to how it was before
Antonyms
How Decayed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rotted comes from the simple word rot, which means 'decay' or 'to go bad'. So rotted describes something that has broken down and become unsafe or useless.