Wear
Does 'wear' here mean "torn" not the way that we wear clothes'?
Shabbily
in a way that shows signs of age, wear, or lack of care
Top answer
Tara2 Does 'wear' here mean "torn" Not "torn" specifically, though that may be part of it. Maybe the fabric is a bit thinner than when it was new; maybe there are spots where the fabric was soiled some time ago; maybe the edges are fraying (coming loose). It looks like someone has been wearing it for quite a long time.
- Tara2 Does 'wear' here mean "torn" Not "torn" specifically, though that may be part of it.
- Maybe the fabric is a bit thinner than when it was new; maybe there are spots where the fabric was soiled some time ago; maybe the edges are fraying (coming loose).
- It looks like someone has been wearing it for quite a long time.
- It's showing signs of wear, signs that it has been worn (used).
- I'm assuming you're talking about clothes, but other things can also show signs of wear, particularly machines.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Tara2Does 'wear' here mean "torn"
Not "torn" specifically, though that may be part of it. Maybe the fabric is a bit thinner than when it was new; maybe there are spots where the fabric was soiled some time ago; maybe the edges are fraying (coming loose). It looks like someone has been wearing it for quite a long time. It's showing signs of wear, signs th
0
Related Questions