The word sought may be "despite" (in spite of).Similar words are the adjectives decrepit (worn out, dilapidated) and deceptive (misleading, tricky).
Lei is a Hawaiian word for wreath or garland. A lei is usually worn around the neck as a necklace of flowers and is is a sign of affection or welcome.
Here are two possible words, the first most likely DIAPER - the padded undergarment worn by babies DIPPER - a ladle, as one used to drink water
worn has no suffix. Additionally, it will not take a suffix. as a verb, it is a past participle. "the jumper was worn yesterday" as an adjective, you can use "more" instead of a suffix. "worn" , "more worn" , " the most worn" . How about unworn? nope, that's prefix. OK, checked the dict. (collins english)--there's wornness (exhausted). Suppose worn-out is a cheat?
The proper spelling is worn, not wore. I'm worn out. The knees on the boys jeans were worn through.
The word for a worn fabric is a "scarf".
That is the correct spelling of the noun "hat" (worn on the head).
That is the correct spelling of "corsage" (worn flower decoration).
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "wearables" (items meant to be worn).
The word is spelled necklace, a chain or jewelry worn around the neck.
The correct spelling is "corrode" (to be worn away by chemical action, to rust).
The open shoes worn in good weather are "sandals."
The garment worn over the shoulders is spelt shawl.
The homonym "wear" is used in wear out (to lose function or use).The past tense is worn out.
The correct spelling is exhausted (worn out, or used up).
i think it is Achellies but i am not sure how to spell it
"serape" is the correct spelling of the word used to indicate a shawl or blanket worn by some Latin Americans.