tatters

listen to the pronunciation of tatters
English - English
Ragged clothing or fabric, paper, etc
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of tatter
third-person singular of tatter
emphasis If you say that something such as a plan or a person's state of mind is in tatters, you are emphasizing that it is weak, has suffered a lot of damage, and is likely to fail completely. The economy is in tatters
Clothes that are in tatters are badly torn in several places, so that pieces can easily come off. His jersey was left in tatters
Ragged or fabric, paper, etc
rags and tatters
something ruined

Fulham's defence was a thing of rags and tatters long before the end.

rags and tatters
very old, torn clothes

she was sworn just as she was, all rags and tatters.

tatter
To destroy an article of clothing by shredding
tatter
{v} to tear, to rend
tatter
{n} a loose rag
lie in tatters
be left in shabby condition, be left in a dilapidated state
tatter
To rend or tear into rags; used chiefly in the past participle as an adjective
tatter
a small piece of cloth or paper
tatter
A shred of torn cloth; an individual item of torn and ragged clothing
tatter
A person engaged in tatting
tatter
{i} torn shred of a garment; rag
tatter
A rag, or a part torn and hanging; chiefly used in the plural
tatter
{f} tear, be torn
tatter
One who makes tatting
tatters
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