haggard|haggards in English
noun
[hag·gard || 'hægə(r)d]
wild untamed hawk (Falconry)
Use "haggard|haggards" in a sentence
1. Sam looked tired and haggard.
2. He looked pale and haggard.
3. The haggard, inconstant flashes of beauty.
4. She looked haggard after a sleepless night.
5. Back to the Barrooms Merle Haggard
6. He looked haggard, he'd lost weight.
7. He was pale and a bit haggard.
8. Graham Martin looked very tired, extremely haggard.
9. As she got older she got haggard.
10. Absent, we missed her, grew haggard and limp.
11. The face he saw was tired and haggard.
12. I recognized those haggard lineaments, those eroded temples.
13. How haggard and bereft of hope they looked!
14. She was looking very haggard and worn.
15. Adjective Careworn haggard — having a gaunt, wasted, or exhausted appearance, as from prolonged suffering, exertion, or anxiety; worn: the haggard faces of the tired troops
16. He barely recognized her wizened face and haggard features.
17. She looked very pale and drawn, almost haggard.
18. The Alp (DLC) is a pale and haggard creature
19. Marley , looking haggard and pallid , relates his unfortunate story .
20. Thelma, haggard and overly lipsticked, gave me a refill.
21. The jurors looked haggard on their tenth day of deliberations.
22. There was a drawn and haggard look about his eyes.
23. Back To The Barrooms Album by Merle Haggard 11 songs - 2008
24. 17 The strong and darkly handsome visage was gaunt and haggard.
25. In company with Haggard, she proceeded at high speed toward the submerging target and stood by while Haggard forced the enemy ship to the surface with depth charges.