miserable
mis·er·a·ble
miserable · miserables
A miserable person; a wretchA miserable person; a wretch.
/ˈmɪz(ə)ɹəbəl/
» Tom said that I looked miserable.
Том сказав, що я виглядаю жалюгідно. — deniko
CK · Tatoeba · CC BY 2.0 FRMeaning
2 sensesA miserable person; a wretch.
(in the plural, informal, with definite article)A state of misery or melancholy.
Examples
361 sentencesTom said that I looked miserable.
Том сказав, що я виглядаю жалюгідно. — deniko
Tom had to have been miserable.
Том, мабуть, був нещасний. — deniko
Tom said that Mary was miserable.
Том сказав, що Мері нещасна. — deniko
I think that Tom is miserable.
Мені здається, що Том нещасний. — deniko
Tom must've been miserable.
Том, мабуть, був нещасний. — deniko
Origin
Borrowed from Middle French miserable, from Old French, from Latin miserabilis, equivalentBorrowed from Middle French miserable, from Old French, from Latin miserabilis, equivalent to miser + -able.
Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · source
Forms
plural: miserables| Singular | miserable |
|---|---|
| Plural | miserables |
regular
Collocations
6 patterns- miserable doing doing
- been miserable in
- would be miserable
- looked miserable
- be miserable doing
- to be miserable