The phrase "abused car" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a car that has been mistreated or neglected, often resulting in damage or poor condition.
Example: "After years of being left out in the elements, the abused car was barely recognizable and in desperate need of repairs."
Alternatives: "neglected vehicle" or "damaged car".
She calls a taxi, which takes her to the hotel, and there she gets into her own car, a much abused hatchback.
This disorder can develop after a terrifying and harmful experience, such as being sexually abused, getting in a bad car accident, being violently assaulted, or having a debilitating illness.
However it has also distracted attention from something stressed to me regularly by organisations working with abused children: their abusers are mostly neither celebrities nor men lurking in sinister cars and parks but usually someone, of either gender, known to the child – a friend, a neighbour, a nanny or, often, a close relative.
He swore at me and deliberately swerved his car across me, verbally abused and threatened me.
He bumped a traffic control officer with his car in 2002, verbally abused corporate sponsors on a team bus in 2001 and squirted an official with a water bottle in 1999.
30% of abused children become abusers themselves.
Two subjects abused alcohol, 2 subjects abused drugs, and 1 subject abused both alcohol and drugs.
Mary-Ann is tossed from a third-story fire escape and then run over by a car, managing to remember being sexually abused by her drunken father while all this is going on.
Layfield got the job despite Roscoe providing the then RNCM principal Eddie Gregson with detailed information about Layfield's behaviour, which included a story about how he got a bunch of 16-year-olds drunk on a school trip, and sexually abused one girl in the back of his car.
But when they took him to the local police station they say they were both abused while the wounded man lay dying in the car.
