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miserable
[miz-er-uh-buhl, miz-ruh-]
adjective
wretchedly unhappy, uneasy, or uncomfortable.
miserable victims of war.
Antonyms: happywretchedly poor; needy.
Synonyms: destituteAntonyms: wealthyof wretched character or quality; contemptible.
a miserable villain.
Antonyms: goodattended with or causing misery.
a miserable existence.
manifesting misery.
worthy of pity; deplorable.
a miserable failure.
Synonyms: lamentable, pitiable
miserable
/ ˈmɪzrə-, ˈmɪzərəbəl /
adjective
unhappy or depressed; wretched
causing misery, discomfort, etc
a miserable life
contemptible
a miserable villain
sordid or squalid
miserable living conditions
mean; stingy
(pejorative intensifier)
you miserable wretch
Other Word Forms
- miserableness noun
- miserably adverb
- quasi-miserable adjective
- quasi-miserably adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of miserable1
Word History and Origins
Origin of miserable1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The fans who were left booed their team off after a truly miserable 2-0 defeat that could easily have been 5-0.
The little blue book now ranks a miserable 12th, on par with the likes of Malaysia, according to a new report by Henley & Partners, a company that advises people on moving abroad.
“The idea is to make him miserable enough to go away,” a senior administration official said, conceding it could take time.
Celtic's miserable afternoon was foreshadowed before a ball had been kicked in anger when sections of their sizeable travelling support halted play immediately by throwing bouncy balls and tennis balls on to the pitch.
Our little blue book now ranks a miserable 12th, right down there with Malaysia, according to a new report by Henley & Partners, a company that advises people on moving abroad.
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