saggy
- adjective
- /ˈsæɡi/
- The couch is really saggy.
- saggy pants
- saggy butts
- saggy couch
You'll notice my knees are not all stretched out, the butt is not saggy, nothing is like losing its shape.
- You'll notice my knees are not all stretched out, the butt is not saggy, nothing is like losing its shape.
- These are perfect for people with smaller butts or for people who always get that saggy butt look.
- The normal relationship is our saggy bits, our broadening waistlines, the wrinkles on our face.
- Enter O sleeved one looking a little saggy.
- It's like and you're looking out into the world and you just naked, saggy with.
- Like it kind of becomes playing these like saggy strings.
- I talk about being fat and old and going bald and going to die before them and saggy balls and they're going I'm better off.
Examples
-
Her eyelids and the skin below her lovely green eyes looked dark and saggy, almost like she had been crying.
Fiction book (2002) -
So now he looks just a little overweight in the midsection here, and he got some loose, saggy skin up top here.
-
Look at it there in the middle, a saggy middle story of my life.
-
Daisy: Will you still love me when my skin grows old and saggy?
-
I turned off the ceiling light and stretched out on my saggy, undersized bed.
Fiction book (2002) -
Nevertheless, it won't happen; age has made my ass fat and my boobs saggy.
Blog text (23) -
First out was an old, saggy bra, followed by three pairs of granny panties.
Fiction book (2001) -
The normal relationship is our saggy bits, our broadening waistlines, the wrinkles on our face.
-
As I said, saggy parts, creaky joints, more cluttered and less cooperative memories.
-
The old sofa was so saggy that it felt like sitting in a pit.
Synonyms
Not firm or strong and with little energy
Soft and hanging down loosely, not stiff
Loose clothing that does not fit close to the body
Soft and limp, without firmness or strength
Hanging down in a weak, loose way like eyelids and flowers
Not tight on the body so clothes hang away from you
Something that hangs loosely and can swing or move
Hanging down loosely because it is weak or damaged
A thing that hangs down loosely and looks limp
Hanging down because it is weak or not held up
Antonyms
How Saggy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Saggy comes from the simple verb sag, which meant 'to sink' or 'hang down'. The ending -y means 'full of' or 'having the quality of', so saggy describes something that has 'sag'—it hangs down loosely or has lost its shape.