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abject
/ ˈæbdʒɛkt /
adjective
utterly wretched or hopeless
miserable; forlorn; dejected
indicating humiliation; submissive
an abject apology
contemptible; despicable; servile
an abject liar
Other Word Forms
- abjectly adverb
- abjectness noun
- abjectedness noun
- unabject adjective
- unabjectly adverb
- unabjectness noun
- abjection noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of abject1
Example Sentences
Homelessness Minister Alison McGovern said deaths must be seen as an "abject failure that cannot be tolerated" or accepted as normal.
Skateboarding as a middle-aged woman is often a lesson in abject humiliation.
Although he said there are "no abject rules" on who can and cannot compete, when he moved to Manchester it felt like the chance to represent the Republic of Ireland on the show was closer.
“Upper Classy,” which premieres Tuesday on Netflix, is the last of a trilogy of specials about Alonzo’s experience growing up in abject poverty, a subject matter that will feel familiar for longtime fans.
In an abject performance, England reached 82-2 only to be dismissed in 24.3 overs in their first white-ball matches since Brook began his tenure by sweeping aside West Indies at the start of the summer.
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