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scraggy

[ UK /skɹˈæɡi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. being very thin
    pale bony hands
    a long scrawny neck
    a child with skinny freckled legs
  2. having a sharply uneven surface or outline
    the jagged outline of the crags
    scraggy cliffs

How To Use scraggy In A Sentence

  • Unknown to her, a tall, scraggy man stood in the doorway, watching her.
  • With a rapid, jingling drive to the harbour in a two - wheeled machine (which Captain Mitchell called a curricle) behind a fleet and scraggy mule beaten all the time by an obviously Neapolitan driver, the cycle would be nearly closed before the lighted-up offices of the O.S. N. Company, remaining open so late because of the steamer. Nostromo: a Tale of the Seaboard
  • He's put on twenty or thirty pounds, and is no longer the pitiful scraggy rafter trembling with fear. OUTCAST
  • He said he had noticed that they all started with the same scraggy street kid hair cuts, their shoulders drooped, they were shy and they were scared.
  • The scraggy branches of a tree in the foreground run out at us as if they would scratch our eyes out. Are 19th Century Stereographs The Modern-Day GIF?
  • She was tall for her fourteen years, and very slender – "scraggy," Jim was wont to say, with the cheerful frankness of brothers. Mates at Billabong
  • One day in the mountains I met a young shepherd and we chatted for over half an hour while his scraggy sheep tinkled and grazed.
  • He drew up the scraggy skin of the neck, again removing a slice like another section of orange, so he could restitch and pull tightly back towards the lobes of the ears. Deadly Intent
  • Last year a thin, scraggy squirrel appeared in my garden from nowhere, looking hungry.
  • He then pointed to a scraggy camelthorn tree about one hundred yards away and said, You will live under that tree. The Bushman Way of Tracking God
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