wrecksome

From wreck +‎ -some.

wrecksome (comparative more wrecksome, superlative most wrecksome)

1. Marked by a wreck or wreckage; resembling something that has been wrecked; banged up
   • 1882, W. Marshall, Strange Chapman: A North of England Story:

     [...] good regular teeth betwixt it and the finely-formed Grecian nose — all indicated the wreck of good looks and the wrecksome story which they sometimes entail.

   • 1896, Robert Pitcher Woodward, Trains that Met in the Blizzard:

     [...] unfortunate man, was unable to catch the drift of the lecture — he lay half unconscious at the foot of the ruined stairs. Mad man! reckless, wrecksome wreck!

   • 2014, Nicole Lea Helget, Stillwater:

     “It doesn't surprise me one bit that I had to reinjure my wrecksome toes in a last act of kindness toward ye,” he said.