0 looking old and in bad condition because of being used for a long time or not being cared for -- 破爛的，破舊的
1 not honourable or fair; unacceptable -- 不光彩的；不公正的；不能接受的
The script's first description of the house is as dilapidated, shabbier than others on the street, with no carpets, no signs of occupation.
We recently had the shabby incident involving gratuities.
The resumption of talks would lead to no more than a shabby deal.
They have had appallingly shabby treatment over the past few years and it is right that we should try to do something for them.
The economics are shabby, the politics are tragic and the philosophy is left unsaid.
A major piece of legislation was introduced in the most shabby way in the other place.
To treat in such a cavalier manner a man whose life has been in grave danger is very shabby treatment indeed.
A policy which encompasses both either reflects a lack of clear thinking or must be the result of a shabby political compromise.
