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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
Fay Siu, who leads the Association for the Rights of Industrial Accident Victims, offered emotional support to families at the mortuary, where she said the atmosphere was "miserable and bleak".
Suddenly all the miserable dates and failed relationships felt worth it because they led me to him.
He looked utterly miserable, sitting there like a man with a contagious disease.
After a first innings duck Joe Root was desperate for runs, but he was no match for the relentless Starc, dragging a thick edge onto his stumps to cap a miserable start to the series.
Pretty much any sport can be fun, except golf, which was created in a rogue lab to make human beings miserable, especially me.
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