qiáo·ㄑㄧㄠˊ

“Worn-out; haggard; emaciated; gaunt; often seen in the word 憔悴 (qiáocuì), meaning haggard or worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn-worn out.”