"Shabby" mostly associated with furniture and home decor gives off a slightly distressed or vintage look which can make the furniture look vintage or cottage style.
The Bella Cottage has some great examples of "shabby" style items.
Check out their site for more info (link below).
in poor condition through long or hard use or lack of care
A synonym for shabby is tatty.
pristine
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.
Yes. An adjective is a word that describes, which "shabby" does.
run-down, tumbledown, ramshackle, broken-down, shabby, battered, beat-up, rickety, shaky, unsound, crumbling, ruined, decayed, decrepit; neglected, untended
"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
Dilapidated, rundown, or threadbare are synonyms for shabby.
seedy, shabby, run-down
To walk on a shabby bridge like figure
shaggy unkempt umgroomed wild snarled tangled hairy woolly furry hirsute untamed untrimmed uncombed shabby
"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.
"Shabby" is an adjective, used to describe something that is in poor or worn condition.
No, shabby is not a verb, but an adjective.
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 Tagalog word for "shabby" is "pangit" or "marurumi" depending on the context.
The word "shabby" is an adjective.
The adverb form of shabby is shabbily.