haggard

In obsolete terms the difference between wan and haggard

is that wan is past tense of win while haggard is a hag.

As a verb wan

is past tense of win.

As adjectives the difference between haggard and deathly

is that haggard is looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition while deathly is appearing as though dead, or on the verge of death.

As a noun haggard

is a stackyard, an enclosure on a farm for stacking grain, hay, etc.

As an adverb deathly is

in a way that resembles death.

Undernourished is a related term of haggard.

As adjectives the difference between undernourished and haggard

is that undernourished is provided with insufficient nourishment to sustain proper health and growth while haggard is looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition.

As a noun haggard is

(dialect|isle of mann|ireland) a stackyard, an enclosure on a farm for stacking grain, hay, etc.

As adjectives the difference between haggard and cadaverous

is that haggard is looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition while cadaverous is corpselike; hinting of death; imitating a cadaver.

As a noun haggard

is a stackyard, an enclosure on a farm for stacking grain, hay, etc.

Sickly is a related term of haggard.

As adjectives the difference between sickly and haggard

is that sickly is frequently ill; often in poor health; given to becoming ill while haggard is looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition.

As a verb sickly

is to make sickly.

As an adverb sickly

is in a sick manner.

As a noun haggard is

(dialect|isle of mann|ireland) a stackyard, an enclosure on a farm for stacking grain, hay, etc.

Debilitated is a related term of haggard.

As adjectives the difference between debilitated and haggard

is that debilitated is weakened while haggard is looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition.

As a verb debilitated

is (debilitate).

As a noun haggard is

(dialect|isle of mann|ireland) a stackyard, an enclosure on a farm for stacking grain, hay, etc.

Pinched is a related term of haggard.

As adjectives the difference between pinched and haggard

is that pinched is very thin while haggard is looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition.

As a verb pinched

is (pinch).

As a noun haggard is

(dialect|isle of mann|ireland) a stackyard, an enclosure on a farm for stacking grain, hay, etc.

Ill is a related term of haggard.

As adjectives the difference between ill and haggard

is that ill is (label) evil; wicked (of people) while haggard is looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition.

As nouns the difference between ill and haggard

is that ill is (often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity while haggard is (dialect|isle of mann|ireland) a stackyard, an enclosure on a farm for stacking grain, hay, etc.

As an adverb ill

is not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.

As adjectives the difference between haggard and skinny

is that haggard is looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition while skinny is having little flesh and fat; slim; slender; narrow; thin, generally beyond what looks beautiful.

As nouns the difference between haggard and skinny

is that haggard is a stackyard, an enclosure on a farm for stacking grain, hay, etc while skinny is the details or facts; especially, those obtained by gossip or rumor.