haggard

As adjectives the difference between tired and haggard

is that tired is in need of some rest or sleep while haggard is looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition.

As a verb tired

is past tense of tire.

As a noun haggard is

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

As nouns the difference between haggart and haggard

is that haggart is a farmyard or small enclosed field; a vegetable patch or kitchen garden while haggard is a stackyard, an enclosure on a farm for stacking grain, hay, etc.

As an adjective haggard is

looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition.

As adjectives the difference between haggard and laggard

is that haggard is looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition while laggard is hanging back; loitering.

As nouns the difference between haggard and laggard

is that haggard is a stackyard, an enclosure on a farm for stacking grain, hay, etc while laggard is one who lags behind and takes more time than is necessary.

As an adjective 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 a proper noun thin is

the fifth earthly branch represented by the.

As adjectives the difference between haggard and jaded

is that haggard is looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition while jaded is worn out, wearied, exhausted or lacking enthusiasm, due to age or experience.

As a noun haggard

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

As a verb jaded is

(jade).

As adjectives the difference between drawn and haggard

is that drawn is appearing agitated and unwell while haggard is looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition.

As a verb drawn

is past participle of lang=en.

As a noun haggard is

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