riddled
adj.adj. full of something bad or unpleasant, like mistakes or holes. You use it to describe something that is damaged or very messy.
adj. permeated or filled with something undesirable, such as errors, disease, or bullet holes. Often used predicatively after a linking verb or as a participial adjective modifying a noun.
The old wooden fence is riddled with holes.
The first draft of the report was riddled with spelling errors and factual inconsistencies.
The historian argued that the administration was so riddled with corruption that no single reform could have prevented the eventual collapse of the institution.
Typically followed by the preposition 'with' and a noun phrase describing the negative quality.
The wall was riddled of bulletsThe wall was riddled with bulletsRiddled always takes the preposition 'with' to indicate what it is full of.