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miserableness

miserableness

1 6.0
A feeling of deep unhappiness and suffering
  • noun
  • /ˈmɪzəˌrəbəl.nəs/
translation icon : miseria
  • And the Pharaoh replies, Oh no, you your miserableness have got to be kidding.

And the Pharaoh replies, Oh no, you your miserableness have got to be kidding.

Examples

  • His constant frowning and complaining reflected his deep miserableness over the past few months.

  • For all his efforts, he will never achieve the supreme miserableness of his older brother.

    Fiction book (1991)
  • I fucking had it with people who have a miserableness kink.

  • And it's the sort of miserableness that you go through periodically that is not catastrophic.

  • Walk around a McDonald's pre-meal or sometime during the week, note the miserableness.

    Blog text (24)
  • The miserableness of her situation became evident when she lost her job and faced mounting debts.

  • In winter, the days were filled with dark clouds and unbearable miserableness, making everyone feel gloomy.

Synonyms

misery
vsmiserableness
310 2.8

A feeling of great unhappiness and suffering

is the same idea expressed as a different abstract noun
sadness
vsmiserableness
229 1.0

A feeling of being unhappy

is a deeper, more enduring state caused by suffering
unhappiness
vsmiserableness
42 1.8

A feeling of sadness or not feeling satisfied with life

is deeper and often linked to affliction or misfortune
wretchedness
vsmiserableness
3 7.1

A state of great unhappiness and suffering often caused by poverty

is similar but not limited to misfortune as a cause
gloominess
vsmiserableness
1 3.4

A feeling of sadness and little hope felt by people or in a place

is more about intense personal suffering than general atmosphere
abjectness
vsmiserableness
  • Formal
8.8

Extreme misery and suffering that makes life very hard

is a general state of misfortune without the degraded emphasis
suffering
vsmiserableness
2.8

Feeling pain in the body or mind

describes the overall state that results from such experiences
sorrowfulness
vsmiserableness
6.3

A deep feeling of sadness about a loss

is broader, including misery from many kinds of suffering
glumness
vsmiserableness
6.6

A quiet feeling of sadness and low spirits

is a more severe, suffering-centered condition than low spirits
cheerlessness
vsmiserableness
6.5

A feeling of sadness and no hope

involves deeper suffering and active misery rather than mere gloom
joylessness
vsmiserableness
7.5

A feeling of no joy or happiness

is broader, covering active suffering and misfortune as causes
downness
vsmiserableness
7.4

A feeling of being sad or low

describes a harsher, more extreme state caused by affliction

Antonyms

970 1.0

A feeling of pleasure and being satisfied

How Miserable

despair
210 3.5
misery
310 2.8
miserableness
1 6.0
unhappiness
42 1.8
discomfort
119 3.2

Surface Forms

miserableness singular

Morphology

miserableness = miserable (transparent) = miserable + ness

Standard nominalization of the adjective 'miserable' with the productive suffix '-ness', so the meaning is directly derived from the adjective.

Etymology

The word miserableness comes from the same root as misery and miserable, from an old Latin word miser meaning 'wretched' or 'unhappy'. So, miserableness is the state of being very unhappy or in great suffering.