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hagged

American  
[hagd, hag-id] / hægd, ˈhæg ɪd /

adjective

British Dialect.
  1. haglike.

  2. haggard.


Etymology

Origin of hagged

First recorded in 1685–95; hag 1 + -ed 3

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

As a maid in the Monday family's home, Sara pitied the "hampered and hagged" master of the house, Matt Monday, who though in his 40s was still "like a child, and kept from his rights as a man" by "his good mamma and his older sister."

From Time Magazine Archive

And following came Huey, with the statements that both of the pistols had been at Stair House since before Mr. Danvers's marriage, and that he had put one of them, with a new hagged flint, in the desk at which his grace was writing, within a few days of the murder.

From Project Gutenberg

The poor man saw my distress, by my red eyes, and my hagged looks, I suppose; for I have had a sad time of it, you must needs think; and though he would have hid it, if he could, yet his own eyes ran over.

From Project Gutenberg