General combinations: chiefly parasynthetic, as broken-ended, broken-footed, broken-fortuned, broken-handed, broken-headed, broken-hipped, brokenbr…

Made poor; impoverished (obsolete in general use).

= pilled, adj.1 3. Cf. to be scattered and peeled at peel, v.1 phrases 2. Now rare.

Impoverished.

figurative in immaterial sense: Deprived of or having lost vigour, freshness, or ‘bloom’; shrunken and decayed; †formerly sometimes, reduced to…

Reduced to destitution, in a state of penury.

(a) (of the sea, tide, etc.) that has receded to a low point (also in extended use); (b) (of a person) depressed or lacking in energy; at a low ebb.

Reduced to a state of complete financial, social, or moral ruin.

Stripped of one's wealth, fleeced. Obsolete.

Reduced or shattered in worldly estate, financially ruined; having failed in business, bankrupt.

Reduced to destitution; impoverished.

Reduced to poverty; made poor, weak, etc.

Of a person, his or her condition: reduced to necessity or want. Obsolete.

Straitened; deprived; restricted in means or circumstances.

figurative and transferred. Broken down in estate; ruined, bankrupt.

Of a person, his or her circumstances, etc.: impoverished, straitened.

Reduced to hardship or privation; having straitened means (see 1d).

figurative. Impaired, damaged, unsound; ruined in estate, bankrupt; of cracked reputation. Obsolete.

= poverty-stricken, adj.

Suffering from poverty; reduced to great poverty; extremely poor or destitute. Also figurative.

That has been reduced to the condition of a pauper; very poor, destitute. Also as n. with the: pauperized people as a class.

= poverty-stricken, adj.

Afflicted with pain or trouble; sorely troubled; in sore straits. Applied spec. to a person living in impoverished circumstances.

Having holes in the elbows of one's clothes; impoverished, seedy.

= impoverished, adj.

predicative. Chiefly with out. slang (originally U.S.). Financially ruined, penniless.