Noun:

ಕೀಳರಿಮೆ, ದುರದೃಷ್ಟವಶಾತ್,

wretchedness's Usage Examples:

and banished from their homes, and those also who, exiled from their fatherlands, wander about in wretchedness or still languish in captivity, may receive.

position Dandolo distinguished himself by his efforts to remove the wretchedness and idleness of the people, and to improve the country by draining the.

gently, so persistently and so finally brings one face-to-face with the wretchedness of the kind of society in which we live: a society in which every personal.

exile) or to the inner path of the spiritual aspirant from a state of wretchedness to a state of beatitude.

We fail to realize the inferiority and wretchedness to which we are born.

and those also who, exiled from their fatherlands, wander about in wretchedness or still languish in captivity, may receive heavenly consolations and.

(considered as a period of exile) or to the inner path of the spiritual aspirant from a state of wretchedness to a state of beatitude.

and to God and is usually contrasted with the weakness, dependency, unworthiness and wretchedness of the human condition (thereby exalting God’s power.

he "became sick in body, but his mental wretchedness was too great to allow of his retiring, and he would walk the floor till nearly morning, and sometimes.

Throughout the novel, various forms of this are used, such as "wretchedly" and "wretchedness", which may be seen as polyptoton.

founded by John Whitaker whose objective was "to lessen the sum of human wretchedness by diffusing religious knowledge and useful learning among the lower.

saw such an industry as a way out of the otherwise intractible chronic wretchedness that had hitherto beset the village – and indeed most of the Eifel.

Compassion is distress arising from the wretchedness of a neighbor in undeserved suffering.

Synonyms:

woe, ill-being, suffering, concentration camp, misery, living death, miserableness,

Antonyms:

upbeat, advantage, high status, untroubled, well-being,