gnawn

[ nawn ]

verb

1. a past participle of gnaw.

Other Words From

• un·gnawn adjective

Example Sentences

As he wrote, “the body of the charter has been unfortunately gnawn by rats” — a comment that carries grim symbolism today, as we take up the task the rats left unfinished.

From Salon

And such doom he drees, Till hunger gnawn, And cold-slain, he at length sinks there, Yet scarce more a corpse than ere His last breath was drawn.

From Project Gutenberg

I was so confoundedly numbed and gnawn, between cold and hunger, that I don't think I could have remembered my father, I don't, faith! before I had recruited.

From Project Gutenberg

Thy pleasant gardens which were round about thee; ... the ravenous wolf hath gnawn at the roots, and the trees can yield thee no fruit.

From Project Gutenberg

“It might have been a rat,” said Mark; “that looks gnawn.”

From Project Gutenberg