broken-in

adjective
UK /ˌbrəʊkən ˈɪn/
US /ˌbroʊkən ˈɪn/

Made soft and comfy by being used a lot.

I love my broken-in sneakers because they feel like slippers.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. Trained to obey and work with people, said of an animal.

The broken-in horse stood calmly while the child brushed it.

3. Made used to a new job or situation through practice.

After a month, the new intern felt broken-in and knew everyone's names.

4. No longer stiff or new, especially of clothes or shoes.

He wore his broken-in jacket on every camping trip.