shabby in Portuguese
shabby in Portuguese is esbodegado, esfarrapado, estropiado — shabby means worn out or in poor condition from age or neglect.
shabby in Portuguese
esbodegado
Of clothing, a place, etc.: unkempt and worn or otherwise in poor condition due to age or neglect; scruffy.
esfarrapado
Of clothing, a place, etc.: unkempt and worn or otherwise in poor condition due to age or neglect; scruffy.
estropiado
Of clothing, a place, etc.: unkempt and worn or otherwise in poor condition due to age or neglect; scruffy.
esfarrapado
Of a person: wearing ragged or very worn, and often dirty, clothing.
tosco
Of a person, their behaviour, etc.: despicable, mean; also, not generous; stingy, tight-fisted.
What does "shabby" mean?
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adjective Worn out or in poor condition from age or neglect.
"The hotel lobby looked shabby, with peeling paint and stained carpets."
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adjective Unfair, mean, or ungenerous in behavior.
"It was a shabby way to treat someone who had worked for the company for decades."
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shabby in a sentence
- The hotel lobby looked shabby, with peeling paint and stained carpets.
- He wore a shabby old coat that had seen better days.
- It was a shabby way to treat someone who had worked for the company for decades.
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "shabby" in Portuguese?
"shabby" in Portuguese is esbodegado, esfarrapado, estropiado. shabby means: Worn out or in poor condition from age or neglect.
How do you use "shabby" in a sentence?
Example: "The hotel lobby looked shabby, with peeling paint and stained carpets." In Portuguese, "shabby" is esbodegado, esfarrapado, estropiado.
Are there other ways to say "shabby" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 4 translations listed for "shabby": esbodegado, esfarrapado, estropiado, tosco.
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