A word for worn pool table felt Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast? Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar ManaraIs there a single word that means “under the table”?What is the word for the joy felt when a favour offered is subsequently not needed?Name for the top left cell of a tableIs there a word that encompasses “chart” and “table”?Word for “reporting a table”Cloth worn around waist at the beachAdjective that means physically felt“I felt you when …” or “I felt it when …”Word for “a cluster of couches around a coffee table”Word for “a Giant Table”

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A word for worn pool table felt



Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar ManaraIs there a single word that means “under the table”?What is the word for the joy felt when a favour offered is subsequently not needed?Name for the top left cell of a tableIs there a word that encompasses “chart” and “table”?Word for “reporting a table”Cloth worn around waist at the beachAdjective that means physically felt“I felt you when …” or “I felt it when …”Word for “a cluster of couches around a coffee table”Word for “a Giant Table”



.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








0















I am looking for a word describing a patchy appearance in something like hair, felt, grass, velvet etc- specifically surfaces, materials or areas comprised of a totality of much smaller, and usually upwardly angled fibers, hairs, blades and so forth, where there are areas of visible wear, damage or interruption. I've gone through the thesaurus ouroborus multiple times and cannot find the word I'm looking for. Any help would be appreciated!










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    I would say trampled if it was grass, but perhaps frayed or mottled?

    – Smock
    Mar 26 at 9:42







  • 4





    Why did you reject "worn"? Is it too generic?

    – Pam
    Mar 26 at 10:17






  • 1





    'Worn' for pool table felt is apropos.

    – lbf
    Mar 26 at 12:42






  • 1





    Look in a thesaurus for 'worn' if it is not good enough for you. Then come back and ask if a word you find works for a pool table.

    – Mitch
    Mar 26 at 13:03






  • 1





    What exactly is wrong with patchy? (You used it in your question, and it seems to fit.)

    – Jason Bassford
    Mar 27 at 1:44


















0















I am looking for a word describing a patchy appearance in something like hair, felt, grass, velvet etc- specifically surfaces, materials or areas comprised of a totality of much smaller, and usually upwardly angled fibers, hairs, blades and so forth, where there are areas of visible wear, damage or interruption. I've gone through the thesaurus ouroborus multiple times and cannot find the word I'm looking for. Any help would be appreciated!










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    I would say trampled if it was grass, but perhaps frayed or mottled?

    – Smock
    Mar 26 at 9:42







  • 4





    Why did you reject "worn"? Is it too generic?

    – Pam
    Mar 26 at 10:17






  • 1





    'Worn' for pool table felt is apropos.

    – lbf
    Mar 26 at 12:42






  • 1





    Look in a thesaurus for 'worn' if it is not good enough for you. Then come back and ask if a word you find works for a pool table.

    – Mitch
    Mar 26 at 13:03






  • 1





    What exactly is wrong with patchy? (You used it in your question, and it seems to fit.)

    – Jason Bassford
    Mar 27 at 1:44














0












0








0








I am looking for a word describing a patchy appearance in something like hair, felt, grass, velvet etc- specifically surfaces, materials or areas comprised of a totality of much smaller, and usually upwardly angled fibers, hairs, blades and so forth, where there are areas of visible wear, damage or interruption. I've gone through the thesaurus ouroborus multiple times and cannot find the word I'm looking for. Any help would be appreciated!










share|improve this question
















I am looking for a word describing a patchy appearance in something like hair, felt, grass, velvet etc- specifically surfaces, materials or areas comprised of a totality of much smaller, and usually upwardly angled fibers, hairs, blades and so forth, where there are areas of visible wear, damage or interruption. I've gone through the thesaurus ouroborus multiple times and cannot find the word I'm looking for. Any help would be appreciated!







single-word-requests






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 26 at 20:56







Dreamcrusher

















asked Mar 26 at 7:13









DreamcrusherDreamcrusher

13




13







  • 1





    I would say trampled if it was grass, but perhaps frayed or mottled?

    – Smock
    Mar 26 at 9:42







  • 4





    Why did you reject "worn"? Is it too generic?

    – Pam
    Mar 26 at 10:17






  • 1





    'Worn' for pool table felt is apropos.

    – lbf
    Mar 26 at 12:42






  • 1





    Look in a thesaurus for 'worn' if it is not good enough for you. Then come back and ask if a word you find works for a pool table.

    – Mitch
    Mar 26 at 13:03






  • 1





    What exactly is wrong with patchy? (You used it in your question, and it seems to fit.)

    – Jason Bassford
    Mar 27 at 1:44













  • 1





    I would say trampled if it was grass, but perhaps frayed or mottled?

    – Smock
    Mar 26 at 9:42







  • 4





    Why did you reject "worn"? Is it too generic?

    – Pam
    Mar 26 at 10:17






  • 1





    'Worn' for pool table felt is apropos.

    – lbf
    Mar 26 at 12:42






  • 1





    Look in a thesaurus for 'worn' if it is not good enough for you. Then come back and ask if a word you find works for a pool table.

    – Mitch
    Mar 26 at 13:03






  • 1





    What exactly is wrong with patchy? (You used it in your question, and it seems to fit.)

    – Jason Bassford
    Mar 27 at 1:44








1




1





I would say trampled if it was grass, but perhaps frayed or mottled?

– Smock
Mar 26 at 9:42






I would say trampled if it was grass, but perhaps frayed or mottled?

– Smock
Mar 26 at 9:42





4




4





Why did you reject "worn"? Is it too generic?

– Pam
Mar 26 at 10:17





Why did you reject "worn"? Is it too generic?

– Pam
Mar 26 at 10:17




1




1





'Worn' for pool table felt is apropos.

– lbf
Mar 26 at 12:42





'Worn' for pool table felt is apropos.

– lbf
Mar 26 at 12:42




1




1





Look in a thesaurus for 'worn' if it is not good enough for you. Then come back and ask if a word you find works for a pool table.

– Mitch
Mar 26 at 13:03





Look in a thesaurus for 'worn' if it is not good enough for you. Then come back and ask if a word you find works for a pool table.

– Mitch
Mar 26 at 13:03




1




1





What exactly is wrong with patchy? (You used it in your question, and it seems to fit.)

– Jason Bassford
Mar 27 at 1:44






What exactly is wrong with patchy? (You used it in your question, and it seems to fit.)

– Jason Bassford
Mar 27 at 1:44











2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















6














threadbare:



having the nap worn off so that the thread shows



https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/threadbare#h1






share|improve this answer























  • I'm not sure that that is what happens to a worn [down, out] pool table cloth. Unless you use it beyond the stage of being very worn. But then it wouldn't just look worn.

    – We oath to creation
    Mar 26 at 18:01



















0














An animal with patchy fur may have mange and can be described as mangy, but mangy may also mean:




having many worn or bare spots
a mangy rug




The word implies that the animal or item was once whole but has become patchy or scruffy-looking through disease or disrepair.






share|improve this answer























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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    6














    threadbare:



    having the nap worn off so that the thread shows



    https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/threadbare#h1






    share|improve this answer























    • I'm not sure that that is what happens to a worn [down, out] pool table cloth. Unless you use it beyond the stage of being very worn. But then it wouldn't just look worn.

      – We oath to creation
      Mar 26 at 18:01
















    6














    threadbare:



    having the nap worn off so that the thread shows



    https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/threadbare#h1






    share|improve this answer























    • I'm not sure that that is what happens to a worn [down, out] pool table cloth. Unless you use it beyond the stage of being very worn. But then it wouldn't just look worn.

      – We oath to creation
      Mar 26 at 18:01














    6












    6








    6







    threadbare:



    having the nap worn off so that the thread shows



    https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/threadbare#h1






    share|improve this answer













    threadbare:



    having the nap worn off so that the thread shows



    https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/threadbare#h1







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Mar 26 at 10:01









    OwainOwain

    45913




    45913












    • I'm not sure that that is what happens to a worn [down, out] pool table cloth. Unless you use it beyond the stage of being very worn. But then it wouldn't just look worn.

      – We oath to creation
      Mar 26 at 18:01


















    • I'm not sure that that is what happens to a worn [down, out] pool table cloth. Unless you use it beyond the stage of being very worn. But then it wouldn't just look worn.

      – We oath to creation
      Mar 26 at 18:01

















    I'm not sure that that is what happens to a worn [down, out] pool table cloth. Unless you use it beyond the stage of being very worn. But then it wouldn't just look worn.

    – We oath to creation
    Mar 26 at 18:01






    I'm not sure that that is what happens to a worn [down, out] pool table cloth. Unless you use it beyond the stage of being very worn. But then it wouldn't just look worn.

    – We oath to creation
    Mar 26 at 18:01














    0














    An animal with patchy fur may have mange and can be described as mangy, but mangy may also mean:




    having many worn or bare spots
    a mangy rug




    The word implies that the animal or item was once whole but has become patchy or scruffy-looking through disease or disrepair.






    share|improve this answer



























      0














      An animal with patchy fur may have mange and can be described as mangy, but mangy may also mean:




      having many worn or bare spots
      a mangy rug




      The word implies that the animal or item was once whole but has become patchy or scruffy-looking through disease or disrepair.






      share|improve this answer

























        0












        0








        0







        An animal with patchy fur may have mange and can be described as mangy, but mangy may also mean:




        having many worn or bare spots
        a mangy rug




        The word implies that the animal or item was once whole but has become patchy or scruffy-looking through disease or disrepair.






        share|improve this answer













        An animal with patchy fur may have mange and can be described as mangy, but mangy may also mean:




        having many worn or bare spots
        a mangy rug




        The word implies that the animal or item was once whole but has become patchy or scruffy-looking through disease or disrepair.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Mar 27 at 8:45









        JLGJLG

        21.8k13387




        21.8k13387



























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