dilapidate|dilapidated|dilapidates|dilapidating in English

verb

[di·lap·i·date || dɪ'læpɪdeɪt]

bring to a ruinous condition through misuse or neglect, squander; fall into ruin or decay

Use "dilapidate|dilapidated|dilapidates|dilapidating" in a sentence

1. Clunker: a dilapidated old automobile.

2. His sons have dilapidated the estate.

3. Clunkers: a dilapidated old automobile.

4. Some are dilapidated, some well kept.

5. The building had been dilapidated by neglect.

6. The building wore a dilapidated look.

7. Second, they may indulge in it, thus dilapidate their study, which isn't rare.

8. But the campus had already become thoroughly dilapidated.

9. 21 The building had been dilapidated by neglect.

10. The hotel we stayed in was really dilapidated.

11. In the inhabitants' little huts or dilapidated houses?

12. The dilapidated barn detracts charm from the landscape.

13. The garden has dilapidated through years of neglect.

14. The house is very dilapidated but it has possibilities.

15. New barracks are rising where dilapidated Navy quarters had been.

16. Many others have been destroyed or are in dilapidated conditions.

17. A few horse-drawn carts still trundle through the dilapidated mining villages.

18. The bill requires owners to undertake remedial work on dilapidated buildings.

19. We stayed in an old, dilapidated hotel with a leaky roof.

20. Damaged, broken-down, wrecked, beat-up (informal), ramshackle, dilapidated a Battered leather suitcase

21. Dilapidated public schools-their windows covered by protective grilles coexist with crack houses.

22. We will expand the pilot program for renovating dilapidated houses in rural areas.

23. Whole families may be squeezed into one small room in some dilapidated apartment building.

24. The house is a little more dilapidated than when I last saw it.

25. Some of the old homes in Newville are well kept, but others are dilapidated.