Yes. An adjective is a word that describes, which "shabby" does.
The adjective "crumby" means having or covered with crumbs.The word "crummy" means awful, shoddy, or shabby (e.g. a crummy movie).
Something that is shabby is not good. Shabby is poor or dishevelled. If I am not shabby then I am doing well, fine. I am well turned out, smart.
The adverb form of shabby is shabbily.
The word "worn" belongs to two parts of speech. It is the past participle of the irregular verb "to wear". It can also be used as an adjective, e.g. "Her clothes looked worn and shabby".
"Shabby" or even "shabby chic" is a style which typically resembles a slightly distressed or vintage look and in relation to furniture can make the furniture look vintage or cottage style. The Bella Cottage has some great examples of "shabby" sofas and other furniture items. Check out their site for more info (link below).
Shabby is an adjective.
"Shabby" is an adjective, used to describe something that is in poor or worn condition.
No, shabby is not a verb, but an adjective.
The adjective formed from "shack" is "shabby."
Yes, it is. It means shabby, untidy, or unkempt. (The connotation is dirty, ragged, or bedraggled.)
The adjective seedy does not mean having seeds. It means shabby, squalid, or run-down.There does not seem to be an adjective for "full of seeds" although the berry type than has many seeds is called a pepo. (pumpkin, cucumber)
"shabby" means tacky, sloppy. It is used both literally, as an shabby outfit and figuratively, as a shabby excuse or shabby behavior., but I think the latter, figurative meaning is more common.
The adjective "crumby" means having or covered with crumbs.The word "crummy" means awful, shoddy, or shabby (e.g. a crummy movie).
Something that is shabby is not good. Shabby is poor or dishevelled. If I am not shabby then I am doing well, fine. I am well turned out, smart.
The adverb form of shabby is shabbily.
Tagalog Translation of SHABBY: hamak
I must often quell my disdain for the high school students trolling for free homework answers on answers.com. (true and not too shabby)