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Definition of dissipated : 1. of Dissipate
2. Squandered; scattered.
3. Wasteful of health, money, etc., in the pursuit of pleasure; dissolute; intemperate.

Synonyms:

indulgence, perverse, depraved, truehearted, card-playing, debased, sportsmanlike, riotous, extravagance, licentious, devalued, luxuriant, libertine, ungoverned, unconstrained, profuse, restraint, weakness, wicked, sybaritic, overindulge, decadent, extravagant, demoralized, unclean, profligate, unbridled, gay, turbulent, immobile, unwholesome, exuberant, lush, for fun, gambling, sporty, jackleg, abandoned, decadence, perverted, spendthrift, betting, immoral, firm, unrestrained, self-indulgence, sick, wanton, rakish, disruptive, reprobate, sporting, loyal, rakehell, warped, incontinent, fast, quick, epicurean, flying, clean, degenerate, tumultuous, wild, uncontrolled, uninhibited, fun-loving, troubled, prodigal, degraded, loose, dissolute

disseminated, dispensed, distributed, scattered, disbanded, dispersed, broken up, broke up

emptied, enervated, drained, debilitated, fatigued, tapped, sapped

devoured, depleted, exhausted, expended, spent, consumed

excessive, luxuriating, carousing, sensual, intemperate, drunken, debauched, self-indulgent, indulgent, orgiastic

gone, destroyed, wasted

decreased, shrank, dissolved, forfeited, divested, dropped, shrunk, lost, eroded, misplaced, debited, decremented, dispossessed

Usage examples:

• Whatever doubt there may have been on board the brig as to the propriety of pursuing the schooner was dissipated by its sudden change of course; and, still distant though she was, a keen eye could make out that they were hoisting additional sails and making every effort to overtake the schooner. - "The Wreckers of Sable Island", J. Macdonald Oxley.
• I didn't like his looks at all; he looked dissipated and kinder mean, and I thought I would warn her aginst him when I got a good chance. - "Around the World with Josiah Allen's Wife", Marietta Holley.
• " Plantagenet, you grow daily more dissipated," says Cecil Stafford, severely. - "Molly Bawn", Margaret Wolfe Hamilton.