Shag the green zone that bounds the boreal skies. --J. Barlow. [1913 Webster] [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
shagged — [ʃægd] adj also .shagged out BrE spoken not polite very tired ▪ I m not going I m too shagged! … Dictionary of contemporary English
shagged — UK [ʃæɡd] / US [ˈʃæɡd] or shagged out UK / US adjective British impolite extremely tired … English dictionary
Shagged — Shag ged, a. Shaggy; rough. Milton. {Shag ged*ness}, n. Dr. H. More. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
shagged — [shagd] adj. [Brit. Informal] exhausted; tired: often with out … English World dictionary
shagged — also shagged out adjective BrE slang taboo very tired: I m not going I m too shagged! … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
shagged — /ʃægd/ (say shagd) Colloquial –adjective 1. Also, shagged out. tired out; exhausted. 2. ruined; wrecked. –phrase 3. get shagged, (taboo) (an expression of contempt or dismissal.) {shag3 + g + ed2} …
shagged — mod. alcohol intoxicated. □ She is mucho shagged! □ Nobody is not too shagged to drive or something like that … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
shagged — /shagd/, adj. Informal. weary; exhausted (usually fol. by out): They were completely shagged out from the long trip. [1930 35; orig. uncert.] * * * … Universalium
shagged — adj British exhausted, worn out. The vulgar origin of the phrase (tired out from sexual activity) is partially forgotten in the modern usage wherein the expression serves as a more robust version of knackered. ► Listen. I really can t make it, I… … Contemporary slang
shagged — (also shagged out) adjective Brit. informal exhausted … English new terms dictionary
