saggy
Saggy (adj) means Loose, drooping, or sunken from wear, age, or weight. Example: “They finally replaced the old, saggy sofa.”
How to use saggy
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishLoose and drooping, as if worn out or weighed down.
Word forms
saggier comparative, saggiest superlative
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
They finally replaced the old, _____ sofa.
Etymology
Formed from sag + the adjective suffix -y.
Synonyms
View more →Rhymes for saggy
See all rhymes for saggy →Frequently asked questions
What does “saggy” mean?
The word “saggy” means loose, drooping, or sunken from wear, age, or weight. In plain terms, loose and drooping, as if worn out or weighed down.
How do you pronounce “saggy”?
“Saggy” is pronounced SA-gee (/ˈsæɡi/ in IPA).
How do you use “saggy” in a sentence?
Here is “saggy” used in a sentence: “They finally replaced the old, saggy sofa.”
What is another word for “saggy”?
Words with a similar meaning to “saggy” include loose-fitting.
What part of speech is “saggy”?
“Saggy” is an adjective.