shagged

American  

[shagd] / ʃægd /

adjective

1. Informal. weary; exhausted (usually followed byout ).

   They were completely shagged out from the long trip.

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Etymology

Origin of shagged

First recorded in 1930–35; origin uncertain

Example Sentences

Ace Gerrit Cole arrived and shagged batting practice in right field.

From Seattle Times

He wore an M’s hat and a navy blue workout shirt over a mock turtleneck as he played long toss, shagged fly balls and chatted in the outfield with the Mariners’ newest star, Julio Rodriguez.

From Seattle Times

He had visited Camden Yards only once previously — many years ago, he shagged fly balls during batting practice while accompanying his father, then an outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals.

From Washington Times

He had visited Camden Yards only once previously — many years ago, he shagged fly balls during batting practice while accompanied his father, then an outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals.

From Seattle Times

The Blackhawks tied it when Khaira shagged the puck off a bank pass, skated into the zone and fired a wrist shot far side and under Lehner’s right arm at 4:38 of the second.

From Seattle Times