knacked

/ nækd /

adjective

1. broken
2. worn out

Word History and Origins

Origin of knacked¹

C20: from knackered

Example Sentences

It will not be easy for City who could only draw 0-0 last week at home against Southampton and have a number of players on the knacked list.

From The Guardian

Scott McTominay will be missing for United having knacked his knee on Boxing Day and it will be interesting to see how much the team misses him, especially up against a side as well-drilled as Burnley.

From The Guardian

A knacked blue guitar'd been left on a broken stool.

From Literature

Day one was all about sore hips, knacked knees and thoracic spines.

From The Guardian

EST 15:50 47 min: Theo Walcott is ready to come on for Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, who appears to have knacked his calf in that collision with Javier Mascherano late in the first half.

From The Guardian