Shabby синонимы

  • crummy
  • decaying
  • decrepit
  • desolate
  • dilapidated
  • dingy
  • pitiful
  • ramshackle
  • ratty
  • rickety
  • run down
  • scruffy
  • seedy
  • shoddy
  • squalid
  • tacky
  • tattered
  • threadbare
  • worn
  • bare
  • bedraggled
  • decayed
  • degenerated
  • deteriorated
  • deteriorating
  • disfigured
  • disreputable
  • dog-eared
  • faded
  • frayed
  • gone to seed
  • mangy
  • meager
  • mean
  • miserable
  • moth-eaten
  • neglected
  • poor
  • poverty-stricken
  • ragged
  • ruined
  • ruinous
  • scrubby
  • sleazy
  • slipshod
  • tired
  • worn-out
  • worse for wear
  • wretched
  • cheap
  • shoddy
  • beggarly
  • contemptible
  • despisable
  • dirty
  • disgraceful
  • dishonorable
  • disreputable
  • ignoble
  • ignominious
  • inconsiderate
  • inglorious
  • low
  • low-down
  • mean
  • mercenary
  • miserly
  • rotten
  • scummy
  • selfish
  • shady
  • shameful
  • sordid
  • sorry
  • stingy
  • thoughtless
  • unkind
  • unworthy

On this page you’ll find 194 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to shabby, such as: crummy, decaying, decrepit, desolate, dilapidated, and dingy.

  • good
  • honorable
  • nice
  • respectable

Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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How to use shabby in a sentence

Ever since I encountered the stunning Tepotztli tools, I’ve been side-eying my shabby cocktail set, quietly suppressing the urge to throw my old tools in the trash and order my dream set.

SOMEONE PLEASE BUY ME THIS GORGEOUS COCKTAIL SETNICK MANCALL-BITELDECEMBER 30, 2020EATER

The English have too much pride to be tricky or shabby, even in the essentially corrupting relation of buyer and seller.

GLANCES AT EUROPEHORACE GREELEY

The farmer stooped down, and raised the shabby bonnet from the face of the woman to examine her more carefully.

THE WORLD BEFORE THEMSUSANNA MOODIE

He turned into an alley, down which, nautically speaking, he rolled into a shabby little court.

THE GARRET AND THE GARDENR.M. BALLANTYNE

I am sure there is nothing lower, or more mean and shabby, than getting places and praise a fellow does not deserve.

THE DAISY CHAINCHARLOTTE YONGE

SYNONYM OF THE DAY

OCTOBER 26, 1985

WORDS RELATED TO SHABBY

  • broken-down
  • damaged
  • decrepit
  • dilapidated
  • run-down
  • shabby
  • worn-out
  • decrepit
  • dilapidated
  • dirty
  • disheveled
  • disordered
  • dowdy
  • drenched
  • dripping
  • faded
  • messy
  • muddied
  • muddy
  • run down
  • seedy
  • shabby
  • sloppy
  • slovenly
  • sodden
  • soiled
  • stained
  • sullied
  • tacky
  • tattered
  • threadbare
  • untidy
  • wet
  • battered
  • bedraggled
  • decrepit
  • deteriorated
  • falling apart
  • in disrepair
  • infirm
  • neglected
  • old
  • ramshackle
  • run down
  • seedy
  • shabby
  • threadbare
  • unsound
  • abject
  • base
  • beggarly
  • contemptible
  • despicable
  • dirty
  • dishonest
  • mean
  • pitiable
  • scurvy
  • shabby
  • sordid
  • tawdry
  • vile
  • abject
  • base
  • beggarly
  • contemptible
  • despicable
  • dirty
  • dishonest
  • mean
  • pitiable
  • scurvy
  • shabby
  • sordid
  • sorry
  • tawdry
  • vile
  • abject
  • base
  • beggarly
  • contemptible
  • despicable
  • dirty
  • dishonest
  • mean
  • pitiable
  • scurvy
  • shabby
  • sordid
  • sorry
  • tawdry
  • vile

Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Princeton’s WordNetRate these synonyms:2.0 / 2 votes

  1. moth-eaten, ratty, shabby, tattyadjective

    showing signs of wear and tear

    «a ratty old overcoat»; «shabby furniture»; «an old house with dirty windows and tatty curtains»

    Synonyms:
    flashy, moth-eaten, ratty, gimcrack, meretricious, tacky, dusty, trashy, loud, garish, brassy, cheap, cold, mothy, tawdry, flash, tatty, stale, gaudy

    Antonyms:
    honourable, honorable, new

  2. shabbyadjective

    mean and unworthy and despicable

    «shabby treatment»

    Synonyms:
    ratty, moth-eaten, tatty

    Antonyms:
    honourable, new, honorable

Dictionary of English SynonymesRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

  1. shabbyadjective

    Synonyms:
    ragged, worn, faded, threadbare, worn out

  2. shabbyadjective

    Synonyms:
    mean, base, low, vile, grovelling, despicable, contemptible, beggarly, paltry, pitiful, dirty, scurvy, abject, disgraceful, unhandsome, ungentlemanly

How to pronounce shabby?

How to say shabby in sign language?

How to use shabby in a sentence?

  1. Gavin Williamson:

    With the Met Police not willing to do a criminal investigation it is clear a proper, full and impartial investigation needs to be conducted on this shabby and discredited witch hunt.

  2. Albert Einstein:

    If most of us are ashamed of shabby clothes and shoddy furniture, let us be more ashamed of shabby ideas and shoddy philosophies.

  3. Sinclair Lewis:

    In other countries, art and literature are left to a lot of shabby bums living in attics and feeding on booze and spaghetti, but in America the successful writer or picture-painter is indistinguishable from any other decent businessman.

  4. Willa Cather:

    Winter lies too long in country towns hangs on until it is stale and shabby, old and sullen.

  5. Chinese Proverb:

    There is many a good man to be found under a shabby hat.


Translations for shabby

From our Multilingual Translation Dictionary

  • ošuntělýCzech
  • schäbigGerman
  • zarrapastroso, raídoSpanish
  • nuhruinen, nuhjuinen, surkea, nukkavieru, onnetonFinnish
  • élimé, râpé, miteux, usé, minableFrench
  • जर्जरHindi
  • lusuhIndonesian
  • 手のひら, ぼろぼろJapanese
  • schappegLuxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
  • taretare, kanukanu, pūtaitaiMāori
  • haveloosDutch
  • tosco, gasto, esfarrapado, esbodegado, estropiadoPortuguese
  • плюгавый, захудалый, подлый, обветшалый, ветхий, жалкий, потрёпанный, убогий, запущенный, потёртый, поношенныйRussian
  • отрцан, похабан, otrcan, olinjao, pohaban, олињаоSerbo-Croatian
  • sjaskig, sjavig, sjabbig, luggslitenSwedish
  • tồi tànVietnamese
  • אָפּגעלאָזןYiddish
  • 破旧Chinese

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  • English (English)

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Are we missing a good synonym for shabby?

All synonyms in one line

bad, base, biased, broken-down, cheap, en.synonym.one, coarse, common, contemptible, counterfeit, crumbling, decayed, decrepit, defective, depreciated, deteriorated, dilapidated, dingy, disorderly, faded, faulty, flimsy, frayed, ignoble, inadequate, indigent, en.synonym.one, inequitable, inferior, influenced, invalid, lax, loose, low, mangy, mean, mercenary, messy, miserable, moth-eaten, ordinary, partial, pitiful, plebeian, poor, prejudiced, ragged, ramshackle, rickety, run-down, seedy, selfish, en.synonym.one, shaky, shoddy, sleazy, sloppy, squalid, tacky, tattered, tawdry, thoughtless, threadbare, undignified, unjust, unkempt, unkind, unsound, unstable, unsteady, untidy, unworthy, vulgar, worn, worn out, wretched, grotty, ratty, tatty.

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What is another word for shabby?

955 synonyms found

Pronunciation:

[ ʃˈabi], [ ʃˈabi], [ ʃ_ˈa_b_i]

Related words: antique style, vintage style, old fashioned style, shabby chic furniture, shabby chic interior design, shabby chic paint colors

Related questions:

  • Where to buy shabby chic furniture?
  • What is shabby chic furniture?
  • How to make shabby chic furniture?
  • Can you paint shabby chic furniture?

    • adj.

      all (adjective)

      • shabby.

      bedraggled (adjective)

      • sodden,
      • wet,
      • muddied,
      • soiled,
      • slovenly.

      broken-down (adjective)

      • in disrepair,
      • brokendown,
      • broken down.

      broken-down; in poor shape (adjective)

      • gone to seed,
      • run-down,
      • desolate,
      • crummy,
      • tired,
      • ruinous,
      • deteriorating,
      • rickety,
      • decayed,
      • frayed,
      • ratty,
      • ruined,
      • bare,
      • meager,
      • Degenerated,
      • poverty-stricken,
      • Deteriorated,
      • miserable,
      • moth-eaten,
      • disfigured,
      • neglected.

      cheap (adjective)

      • tawdry,
      • scurvy,
      • cheesy.

      contemptible (adjective)

      • un worthy,
      • de-testable,
      • most lowdown,
      • heelest,
      • most low-down,
      • un-worthy,
      • outcast,
      • more outcast,
      • more swinish,
      • de generate,
      • un-worthiest,
      • most outcast,
      • de testable,
      • more low-down,
      • scummy,
      • dis gusting,
      • most inferior,
      • un-worthier,
      • un worthier,
      • more despisable,
      • heel,
      • out-cast,
      • low down,
      • de-generate,
      • most despisable,
      • more lowdown,
      • scummiest,
      • more currish,
      • un worthiest,
      • most low down,
      • dis-gusting,
      • most swinish,
      • out cast,
      • more low down.

      crummy (adjective)

      • most sub par,
      • more thirdrate,
      • more third rate,
      • sub par,
      • most third rate,
      • more subpar,
      • third rate,
      • most thirdrate,
      • most sub-par,
      • more third-rate,
      • grottiest,
      • thirdrate,
      • most subpar,
      • most third-rate,
      • grottier,
      • more sub-par,
      • more sub par.

      decrepit (adjective)

      • in substantial,
      • in-firmest,
      • most tumble down,
      • most anile,
      • in firmest,
      • more tumble-down,
      • tumble-down,
      • in capacitated,
      • un soundest,
      • creakiest,
      • un sound,
      • un sounder,
      • in-substantial,
      • most tumble-down,
      • superannuated,
      • most quavering,
      • un-sound,
      • more anile,
      • in-capacitated,
      • tumble down,
      • most battered,
      • un-sounder,
      • un-soundest,
      • weather beaten,
      • more tumble down,
      • in-firm,
      • fragile,
      • more fragile,
      • in-firmer,
      • more quavering,
      • in firmer,
      • more battered.

      delinquent (adjective)

      • un-paid,
      • redhanded,
      • dis regardful,
      • neglectful,
      • re-prehensible,
      • re prehensible,
      • dis-regardful,
      • over due,
      • unpaid,
      • more defaultant,
      • most procrastinating,
      • over-due,
      • lax,
      • more offending,
      • red handed,
      • most offending,
      • un paid,
      • more procrastinating,
      • most behind,
      • more behind,
      • most defaultant.

      derelict (adjective)

      • de-relict,
      • un couth,
      • most relinquished,
      • de-solate,
      • de relict,
      • dis-carded,
      • more relinquished,
      • dis carded,
      • more castoff,
      • most ownerless,
      • de solate,
      • more ownerless,
      • un-couth,
      • most castoff,
      • solitary.

      despicable (adjective)

      • inconsiderate,
      • ignominious,
      • unkind,
      • beggarly,
      • mercenary,
      • shameful,
      • dirty,
      • selfish,
      • unworthy,
      • stingy,
      • miserly,
      • thoughtless,
      • inglorious,
      • shady.

      dilapidated (adjective)

      • most usedup,
      • more dog eared,
      • most dog eared,
      • dog eared,
      • rinky-dink,
      • more used up,
      • most dog-eared,
      • most beatup,
      • more fallenin,
      • more rinkydink,
      • slummiest,
      • most rinky-dink,
      • most marred,
      • more beatup,
      • un improved,
      • more usedup,
      • most used-up,
      • dogeared,
      • un-improved,
      • most fallenin,
      • more beat-up,
      • more fallen in,
      • more rinky dink,
      • usedup,
      • un kempter,
      • more marred,
      • in bad way,
      • un-kemptest,
      • fallenin,
      • more rinky-dink,
      • most fallen-in,
      • most fallen in,
      • most beat up,
      • un-kempt,
      • un kemptest,
      • rinky dink,
      • beatup,
      • more fallen-in,
      • most rinky dink,
      • more used-up,
      • un-kempter,
      • most rinkydink,
      • more beat up,
      • fallen in,
      • most dogeared,
      • more dog-eared,
      • un kempt,
      • more dogeared,
      • most used up,
      • most beat-up,
      • shaky.

      dingy (adjective)

      • dis-colored,
      • dis colored,
      • most smirched,
      • be dimmed,
      • more darkish,
      • most bedimmed,
      • be-dimmed,
      • more smirched,
      • most tarnished,
      • most darkish,
      • more discolored,
      • most discolored,
      • more bedimmed,
      • more tarnished.

      dirty (adjective)

      • untruthful,
      • Double dealing.

      disgraceful (adjective)

      • dis creditable,
      • more unrespectable,
      • in-glorious,
      • in-famous,
      • de-grading,
      • scandalous,
      • dis-graceful,
      • dis graceful,
      • in famous,
      • in glorious,
      • opprobrious,
      • un-respectable,
      • de grading,
      • un respectable,
      • dis-creditable,
      • most unrespectable.

      dishonorable (adjective)

      • more blackguardly,
      • un principled,
      • most blackguardly,
      • dis-honorable,
      • most opprobious,
      • more opprobious,
      • un trustworthy,
      • un-principled,
      • un-trustworthy,
      • dis honorable.

      disreputable (adjective)

      • in the doghouse,
      • de-rogatory,
      • in doghouse,
      • dis-reputable,
      • in bad,
      • dis orderly,
      • dis-solute,
      • dis solute,
      • dis-orderly,
      • de rogatory,
      • no good,
      • dis reputable,
      • in low esteem.

      dowdy (adjective)

      • more out of date,
      • by-gone,
      • most unstylish,
      • un seemlier,
      • un-fashionable,
      • out-of-date,
      • out dated,
      • un-stylish,
      • un seemly,
      • vintage,
      • un-seemly,
      • un-seemlier,
      • un fashionable,
      • more slatternly,
      • un-seemliest,
      • blowsiest,
      • un seemliest,
      • blowsier,
      • most slatternly,
      • more unstylish,
      • by gone,
      • un stylish.

      drab (adjective)

      • more subfuse,
      • un-changing,
      • un inspired,
      • more zero,
      • more characterless,
      • most lusterless,
      • sub fuse,
      • most characterless,
      • most subfuse,
      • un changing,
      • more lusterless,
      • most zero,
      • un-inspired,
      • sub-fuse,
      • drab.

      faded (adjective)

      • in-distinct,
      • most etiolated,
      • not shiny,
      • more etiolated,
      • in distinct.

      frumpish (adjective)

      • un attractive,
      • more styleless,
      • most styleless,
      • un-attractive,
      • styleless.

      grubby (adjective)

      • scuzzier,
      • be smeared,
      • un cleanest,
      • un washed,
      • un-cleanlier,
      • mucky,
      • un cleanliest,
      • un cleanlier,
      • un-cleaner,
      • uncleanly,
      • un-washed,
      • un-cleanliest,
      • un cleanly,
      • scuzziest,
      • un-cleanly,
      • more besmeared,
      • un-clean,
      • be-smeared,
      • un cleaner,
      • un clean,
      • most besmeared,
      • un-cleanest.

      humble (adjective)

      • proletarian,
      • trivial,
      • unpretentious,
      • menial,
      • unassuming,
      • Low-born,
      • low-ranking.

      ignoble (adjective)

      • more peasant,
      • de graded,
      • de-graded,
      • most peasant.

      inconsiderable (adjective)

      • inconsiderable,
      • of no account.

      inferior (adjective)

      • low-quality.

      low-grade (adjective)

      • junker,
      • low-rent.

      low-quality (adjective)

      • lowquality.

      mangy (adjective)

      • ragtag.

      meager (adjective)

      • in fertile,
      • scrimpiest,
      • un-productive,
      • un-finished,
      • in-fertile,
      • skimpest,
      • un-fruitful,
      • un fruitful,
      • un productive,
      • scrimpier,
      • scrimpest,
      • un finished,
      • in-sufficient.

      mean (adjective)

      • hackest,
      • more down at heel,
      • in effectual,
      • most down-at-heel,
      • lowborn,
      • down at heel,
      • in-effectual,
      • more down-at-heel.

      Other relevant words: (adjective)

      • ignoble,
      • low-down,
      • badly groomed,
      • badly worn,
      • anile,
      • heart-rending,
      • scuzzy,
      • scrimpy,
      • out of gas,
      • wrung out,
      • nickel-and-dime,
      • opprobious,
      • darkish,
      • slummier,
      • slummy,
      • unmeticulous,
      • humble,
      • worse for wear,
      • sordid,
      • dog-eared,
      • dull as dishwater,
      • frumpish,
      • slatternly,
      • derisory,
      • contemptible,
      • poorly dressed,
      • scraggy,
      • fallen-in,
      • washed out,
      • unjust,
      • penny ante,
      • dowdy,
      • defaultant,
      • unthorough,
      • scruffy,
      • out-dated,
      • blackguardly,
      • Heeler,
      • subfuse,
      • worn down,
      • scraggiest,
      • played out,
      • decrepit,
      • worn,
      • out of date,
      • creaky,
      • scraggly,
      • disgraceful,
      • ragged,
      • grotty,
      • dishonorable,
      • disreputable,
      • castoff,
      • in firm,
      • squalid,
      • fouled-up,
      • Unconsequential,
      • scant,
      • ramshackle,
      • badly dressed,
      • broken-down,
      • beat-up,
      • second-best,
      • ungenerous,
      • rinkydink,
      • characterless,
      • dingy,
      • slipshod,
      • chintzy,
      • wornout,
      • scratcher,
      • worn-down,
      • unrespectable,
      • tacky,
      • petty,
      • old fashioned,
      • currish,
      • in a bad way,
      • skimper,
      • Despisable,
      • torn,
      • paltry,
      • lowdown,
      • mangy,
      • Bummed,
      • poorly made,
      • pegged out,
      • blowsy,
      • scummier,
      • used-up,
      • ownerless,
      • trashy,
      • third-rate,
      • mean,
      • cliched,
      • worn-out,
      • grubby,
      • in the pits,
      • pitiful,
      • derelict,
      • low quality,
      • threadbare,
      • delinquent,
      • sorry,
      • oldfashioned,
      • unpressed,
      • swinish,
      • too little too late,
      • had it,
      • lusterless,
      • well-worn,
      • weatherbeaten,
      • down and out,
      • in tatters,
      • unstylish,
      • in rags,
      • poor,
      • the worse for wear,
      • penny-ante,
      • dilapidated,
      • fractured,
      • played-out,
      • schlocky,
      • shoestring,
      • creakier,
      • sub-par,
      • cheap,
      • bedraggled,
      • messed-up,
      • frumpy,
      • scrimper,
      • down at the heel,
      • poky,
      • uncared for,
      • seedy,
      • faded.

      paltry (adjective)

      • more derisory,
      • more unconsequential,
      • most unconsequential,
      • piddling,
      • most derisory,
      • un-consequential,
      • un consequential.

      petty (adjective)

      • more penny ante,
      • more shoestring,
      • narrowminded,
      • most pettifogging,
      • more peanut,
      • most pennyante,
      • in-consequent,
      • more nickel and dime,
      • smallminded,
      • in-essential,
      • scratchest,
      • small minded,
      • most junior,
      • nickel and dime,
      • in essential,
      • narrow minded,
      • sub ordinate,
      • most nickel and dime,
      • more penny-ante,
      • pennyante,
      • most shoestring,
      • sub-ordinate,
      • twobit,
      • two bit,
      • most penny-ante,
      • more pennyante,
      • in consequent,
      • most peanut,
      • more pettifogging,
      • most penny ante,
      • more nickel-and-dime,
      • most nickel-and-dime.

      pitiful (adjective)

      • tearful,
      • pitiable.

      poor (adjective)

      • pauper,
      • busted,
      • hand-to-mouth,
      • poorer,
      • bankrupt,
      • embarrassed,
      • destitute,
      • impoverished,
      • penurious,
      • have-not,
      • bereft,
      • penniless,
      • niggardly,
      • SUBPAR.,
      • distressed,
      • homeless,
      • subnormal,
      • down-and-out.

      ragged (adjective)

      • in holes,
      • most frayed,
      • full of holes,
      • dis-organized,
      • down the heel,
      • most fragmented,
      • more patched,
      • more unpressed,
      • un pressed,
      • most shredded,
      • full holes,
      • most patched,
      • dis organized,
      • down heel,
      • scraggier,
      • more frazzled,
      • most frazzled,
      • more frayed,
      • more fragmented,
      • more rent,
      • most unpressed,
      • more shredded,
      • un-even,
      • un even,
      • most rent,
      • un-pressed.

      ramshackle (adjective)

      • un safe,
      • jerry built,
      • un steadiest,
      • un-firmer,
      • un-safest,
      • unfirm,
      • un steady,
      • unfirmest,
      • un-safe,
      • jerrybuilt,
      • unfirmer,
      • un-steadier,
      • un-firm,
      • un safer,
      • un-steadiest,
      • un firmer,
      • un-firmest,
      • un firm,
      • un steadier,
      • un safest,
      • un firmest,
      • un-safer.

      ruthful (adjective)

      • ruthful.

      sad (adjective)

      • un-happy,
      • un happy,
      • most heart-rending,
      • more disheartening,
      • heart rending,
      • more saddening,
      • tearjerking,
      • un happiest,
      • up setting,
      • more heart rending,
      • most disheartening,
      • sad,
      • dis-composing,
      • most discomposing,
      • de-pressing,
      • up-setting,
      • un happier,
      • tear jerking,
      • more heart-rending,
      • dis-heartening,
      • most heart rending,
      • most saddening,
      • more dejecting,
      • de pressing,
      • dis heartening,
      • more discomposing,
      • dis composing,
      • most dejecting.

      scraggly (adjective)

      • uncombed,
      • ungroomed.

      second-class (adjective)

      • second-class.

      second-rate (adjective)

      • more second best,
      • un acceptable,
      • secondbest,
      • more secondbest,
      • most second best,
      • more second-best,
      • most secondrate,
      • most second-best,
      • most secondbest,
      • un-acceptable,
      • secondrate,
      • second rate.

      seedy (adjective)

      • more down at the heel,
      • over grown,
      • most wilting,
      • more down-at-the-heel,
      • used up,
      • more wilted,
      • most down-at-the-heel,
      • more sagging,
      • more wilting,
      • most wilted,
      • gone seed,
      • most down at the heel,
      • over-grown,
      • most sagging,
      • down-at-the-heel.

      shoddy (adjective)

      • not up to snuff,
      • junkier,
      • not snuff,
      • junky,
      • junkiest,
      • not up snuff,
      • not to snuff.

      sleazy (adjective)

      • un substantial,
      • un-substantial.

      slipshod (adjective)

      • more fouledup,
      • more unmeticulous,
      • more screwed-up,
      • most screwed up,
      • most screwed-up,
      • messedup,
      • in accurate,
      • screwedup,
      • more messedup,
      • more fouled up,
      • most fouled up,
      • more fouled-up,
      • more screwed up,
      • un-systematic,
      • un systematic,
      • fly by night,
      • more messed up,
      • more unthorough,
      • most unmeticulous,
      • more messed-up,
      • most fouled-up,
      • most fouledup,
      • fouledup,
      • more screwedup,
      • most messedup,
      • most screwedup,
      • most botched,
      • most messed up,
      • most unthorough.

      slovenly (adjective)

      • disheveled,
      • sloppy,
      • unkempt,
      • messy,
      • careless.

      sordid (adjective)

      • slumer,
      • self seeking,
      • selfseeking,
      • slumest.

      squalid (adjective)

      • most reeking,
      • povertystricken,
      • re eking,
      • poverty stricken,
      • re-eking,
      • more reeking.

      tacky (adjective)

      • in-elegant,
      • un becoming,
      • un-becoming,
      • in elegant,
      • un suitable,
      • most down at heel,
      • un-suitable.

      tattered (adjective)

      • raggedy,
      • in shreds,
      • more ripped,
      • tatterdemalion,
      • torn to pieces,
      • torn pieces,
      • most ripped.

      torn (adjective)

      • more mangled,
      • more split,
      • more slit,
      • most ruptured,
      • most severed,
      • more fractured,
      • more cleaved,
      • most snapped,
      • more slashed,
      • more gashed,
      • most cleaved,
      • more lacerated,
      • more sliced,
      • most wrenched,
      • most split,
      • mangled,
      • more ruptured,
      • more wrenched,
      • most sliced,
      • more severed,
      • most fractured,
      • most gashed,
      • more burst,
      • more snapped,
      • most mangled,
      • most slashed,
      • most burst,
      • most lacerated,
      • most slit.

      trashy (adjective)

      • cruddy,
      • low in quality.

      unclean (adjective)

      • foul,
      • defiled,
      • dusty,
      • odious,
      • insalubrious,
      • offensive,
      • infectious,
      • disgusting,
      • unhygenic,
      • obscene,
      • murky,
      • unclean,
      • fetid,
      • smutty,
      • festering,
      • toxic,
      • grimy,
      • grungy,
      • untidy,
      • filthy,
      • septic,
      • putrid,
      • scatological,
      • impure,
      • icky,
      • muddy,
      • unsanitary.

      ungenerous (adjective)

      • most grudging,
      • un generous,
      • un-charitable,
      • un charitable,
      • un-generous,
      • more grudging.

      unjust (adjective)

      • more unrighteous,
      • un deserved,
      • un-righteous,
      • un forgivable,
      • un-justified,
      • most unmerited,
      • un just,
      • one sided,
      • un-fairer,
      • un-juster,
      • un justest,
      • un merited,
      • un-fair,
      • in-equitable,
      • un-deserved,
      • most undeserved,
      • un fair,
      • un justified,
      • under hand,
      • un fairer,
      • un-justest,
      • un fairest,
      • undeserved,
      • more unmerited,
      • unrighteous,
      • un juster,
      • most unrighteous,
      • unmerited,
      • un-fairest,
      • onesided,
      • un-just,
      • un-merited,
      • under-hand,
      • more undeserved,
      • in equitable.

      worn (adjective)

      • more worn down,
      • most worn-down,
      • most worn down,
      • most playedout,
      • more playedout,
      • more played out,
      • most dinged,
      • more worn-down,
      • most played out,
      • most played-out,
      • more dinged,
      • worndown,
      • more played-out,
      • playedout,
      • more worndown,
      • most worndown.

      worn-out (adjective)

      • passer.

      worn/worn-out (adjective)

      • more totaled,
      • most well worn,
      • totaled,
      • de-stroyed,
      • more pinched,
      • most totaled,
      • most busted,
      • most shot,
      • over-worked,
      • out gas,
      • more shot,
      • most wellworn,
      • de stroyed,
      • more busted,
      • over worked,
      • more wellworn,
      • most well-worn,
      • more well-worn,
      • more well worn,
      • most consumed,
      • over used,
      • most pinched,
      • well worn,
      • over-used,
      • most worn out,
      • wellworn.

      wretched (adjective)

      • in pits,
      • most bummed,
      • more bummed,
      • un-fortunate,
      • de pressed,
      • de-pressed,
      • more hurting,
      • un fortunate.
    • n.

      • aging,
      • ageing,
      • shoddy,
      • age-old,
      • ancient,
      • antiquity,
      • aged,
      • antiquated,
      • sleazy,
      • better,
      • antediluvian,
      • rundown,
      • ancestor,
      • antique.

      dishonourable (noun)

      • dishonourable.

      inconsiderate (noun)

      • generous,
      • noble,
      • kindly.

      Other relevant words: (noun)

      • behaviour,
      • quality,
      • inferior.

      shabby (noun)

      • tatty.
    • Other synonyms:

      • second class,
      • economical,
      • frowzy,
      • down-at-heel.

      • dishonest,
      • obnoxious,
      • repugnant,
      • abhorrent,
      • windblown,
      • windswept,
      • tattered,
      • substandard,
      • loathsome,
      • vile,
      • despicable,
      • Decaying,
      • abominable,
      • second-rate,
      • nefarious,
      • rude,
      • scrubby,
      • detestable,
      • low-grade,
      • lousy.

      • mediocre,
      • antipathetic,
      • infamous,
      • wretched.

      • low.

      • rotten.

      • nasty.

      • common.

      dilapidated

      • run down.

      worn

      • old.

    How to use «Shabby» in context?

    The best word to describe something that is «shabby» would be «disheveled.» Such items may appear unkempt, perhaps with torn or tattered edges, and may even have noticeable stains. They could, in other words, look very unpleasant and less than perfect.

    Paraphrases for Shabby:

    Paraphrases are highlighted according to their relevancy:
    • Independent

      • Adjective
        bad, lame, measly, miserable, paltry, pathetic, sloppy, wretched.
    • Other Related

      • Adjective
        dilapidated, lousy, seedy, ugly.

    Homophones for Shabby:

    • sofa, shabu, squash pie, Sufi, spoof, spue, sky wave, s-shape, SBA, sop up, skep, swob, swbw, scabby, scoff, spy, sweep away, soap, scape, sick pay, sweep off, scuff, spew, squabby, suva, shape, scoop, shibah, swipe, squab, S.U.V., soup, scoop up, save, sif, sap, segovia, shake-up, shape up, shiv, shivah, shove off, save up, succuba, sheaf, sick of, scaup, scup, shave, show off, sea squab, sassaby, sea chub, soave, sieve, spa, shove, siva, skibob, shf, spiv, skycap, soupy, shake up, shock wave, soak up, soapy, saba, sabah, skive, shoe shop, Soph, shop boy, squeak by, swop, shish kebab, sbw, shake off, skivvy, sub, sebe, safe, shape-up, seep, soppy, skip, swoop, show up, sickbay, sepia, ski cap, scab, savoy, sack up, sep, Sep 11, sob, shakeup, spiff up, ship, skew-whiff, savvy, size up, swab, suave, soup up, spay, sappho, scope, sheep, scipio, sahib, show-off, shoo off, sbe, shop, shoe-shop, squib, spiffy, sihasapa, SPF, sex up, skiff, sib, she-bop, seascape, sappy, shiva, SEB, squiffy, sspe, suck up, syph, swap, sea pea, sea poppy, sup, subway, sb, scuba, spiff, sop, sofia, sweep up, swoop up, shaggy cap, successive, shipway, suv, squeeze by, sweep, shack up, sip.

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    Resources

    • SHABBY synonyms at Thesaurus.com
    • SHABBY synonyms and antonyms — Merriam-Webster dictionary
    • Powerthesaurus.org
      — SHABBY synonyms
    • Collins Dictionary — synonyms of SHABBY
    • YourDictionary
      — another words for SHABBY

    Synonym definition

    A synonym is a word, adjective, verb or expression that has the same meaning as another, or almost the same meaning. Synonyms are other words that mean the same thing. This avoids repetitions in a sentence without changing its meaning.

    Antonym definition

    An antonym is a word, adjective, verb or expression whose meaning is opposite to that of a word. Antonyms are used to express the opposite of a word.

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    Collins

    1    dilapidated, down at heel, faded, frayed, having seen better days, mean, neglected, poor, ragged, run-down, scruffy, seedy, tattered, tatty, the worse for wear, threadbare, worn, worn-out  

    2    cheap, contemptible, despicable, dirty, dishonourable, ignoble, low, low-down     (informal)   mean, rotten     (informal)   scurvy, shameful, shoddy, ungentlemanly, unworthy  
      
    Antonyms     
      

    1    handsome, in mint condition, neat, new, smart, well-dressed, well-kempt, well-kept, well-to-do  

    2    fair, generous, honourable, praiseworthy, worthy  

    English Collins Dictionary — English synonyms & Thesaurus  

    Collins

    shabby

         ( shabbier    comparative)   ( shabbiest    superlative  )

    1       adj   Shabby things or places look old and in bad condition.  
    His clothes were old and shabby…, He walked past her into a tiny, shabby room.     

    2       adj   A person who is shabby is wearing old, worn clothes.  
    …a shabby, tall man with dark eyes.     

    3       adj   If you describe someone’s behaviour as shabby, you think they behave in an unfair or unacceptable way.,   (disapproval)
      
    It was hard to say why the man deserved such shabby treatment…, I knew it was shabby of me, but I couldn’t help feeling slightly disappointed.     

    Translation English Cobuild Collins Dictionary  

    Add your entry in the Collaborative Dictionary.

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