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riddled

[ US /ˈɹɪdəɫd/ ]
[ UK /ɹˈɪdə‍ld/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. (often followed by `with') damaged throughout by numerous perforations or holes
    the bullet-riddled target
    a sweater riddled with moth holes
    cliffs riddled with caves
  2. spread throughout
    cities riddled with corruption

How To Use riddled In A Sentence

  • A 19-year-old man was killed and four other people, including a pregnant woman, were injured when their car was riddled with bullets by the soldiers.
  • I have to applaud Chris for his miraculous, classy turn-around from drug-riddled dope fiend to responsible father and Broadway star.
  • I took a tentative sip of my wine: a muddy Pinot Grigio from the reed-riddled fields of some reclaimed Italian marsh. THE CALLIGRAPHER
  • In reality, the country's ivory controls are ineffective and riddled with corruption. Times, Sunday Times
  • While the warmbloods of France, Germany, Sweden, Poland, Hungary and other European countries have produced a number of good individuals, their pedigrees are riddled with recent Thoroughbred, Arabian and other outcrosses.
  • `The whole organization's riddled with sinister ginger groups out to undermine the opposition in any way possible. THE DEVIL'S DOOR
  • Weeping bedsores covered his body, and his tree trunk-like legs were riddled with blood clots. The Sun
  • The shock of impact riddled both pilots with confusion, stumbling to regain control of their mechs.
  • The reception was encased in bulletproof glass, the blankets were riddled with holes and the remote control was moist. Times, Sunday Times
  • The 76-year-old from Southend Road, Wickford, was tricked into believing his roof was riddled with woodworm and in danger of collapsing without major repair work.
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