"worn" is a perfectly valid word in written English
It can be used as an adjective, meaning to have been used or handled a lot, or to look old and tired from use. For example: "The worn chair creaked noisily as he sat down."
Boyfriend-fit tweed jackets worn over pretty floral dresses were charming, and a pinstripe suit paired with a plaid shirt had that smart-casual contrast just right.
The uniform worn by his commanding officer, General Sir Richard Nelson "Windy" Gale, is now displayed in a museum that Prince Charles opened in 2000 and the old Pegasus Bridge, replaced by a new bridge in 1994 and left to rot in a field, has been cleaned up and preserved.
I had always worn my headscarf in a wrap style, but after that we all started to wear them in a traditional hijab way.
They should all be worn for the purposes for which they were designed.
There's a tool, most of them worn smooth with age, for every tiny job.
When he gave a speech at the Pits and Perverts benefit, his exact words were: "You have worn our badge, Coal Not Dole, and you know what harassment means, as we do.
I found the uniform he would have worn and also picked out a medal.
But I'm worn out and tired, and I'm also bitter that the management is taking so long to understand the absolute necessity of restructuring the paper and the way it is run".
The novelty has worn off, and on this debate we were hit by two problems: repetition on issues such as immigration (which has prompted the same responses from all three leaders in all three debates); and second, there were several points where it was hard to see what these three men disagreed about.
The greater freedoms and flexibilities that will be enjoyed by Scotland, and indeed Wales, have shone a spotlight on the comparative shackles worn by English cities and regions.
