Sentence examples for all dilapidated from inspiring English sources

"I use a cane, and I'm all dilapidated, but I get around," she said with a chortle.

"These were all dilapidated cabins from the 1940s and 50s," says Gino. "The government said if you put a cabin on a piece of property and live there for five years, it's yours.

So despite the headlines, it's not as if Berkyn Manor was the place where he wrote his most famous work – described by Thomas Ellwood as "that pretty box in Giles, Chalfont", Milton's Cottage is not at all dilapidated, and is open to the public – or where he lived the longest.

All dilapidated, all empty, all but forgotten.

The area around it didn't look all that dilapidated.

The restaurant itself has a dilapidated feel.

Not that it lightens up — the artist brings inexplicable solemnity even to still-lifes of beans, an octopus, or a bar of soap, all in flavorfully dilapidated interiors.

And in "The King's Speech," I don't think I was particularly pursuing beauty because I wanted to get a different version of royalty, which was about sitting around in all the echoey rooms that were sort of dilapidated.

Much of Winston's work revolves around surreal collages, which over time have become images of uncritical devotion in all-ages teen centers and disgusting, dilapidated squats alike.

Nevertheless, all but a few are beginning to look dilapidated.

Almost all the chalets have been cleared away but dilapidated fences still wobble between empty plots.