sagging
v. B2 Upper Intermediate US //ˈsæɡɪŋ// UK //sˈæɡɪŋ// sag·ging
v. to hang down or fall into a lower position because something is weak or worn out. You use this to describe things like clothes, walls, or even a person's mood.
v. to hang down or fall into a lower position due to weakness, wear, or lack of support. Often describes physical structures or emotional states.
The old rope is sagging between the two trees.
After the heavy rain, the wooden fence began to sagging in the middle because of the wet soil.
The economist warned that the country's sagging infrastructure would eventually hinder its ability to compete in the global market if immediate investment was not secured.