Noun:

शून्यता, एकटेपणा, अत्यंत वंचितता, अत्यंत गरिबी, बेबंद राज्य,

destitution's Usage Examples:

rats, and there are many who are still forced to do this work due to destitution and poverty.

Myles has argued that the homelessness of Jesus is often romanticized in biblical interpretation in a way that obscures the destitution and.

destitution of the Triumvirate members and to return to the line of action impulsed by the Society.

his family nearly "450,000 in royalties, saving his widow, Julia, from destitution.

Javanese migrants were often fleeing destitution caused by overpopulation, landlessness, or political turmoil, the indigenous people and Malays generally were.

Republic of Korea President Rhee Syng-man's fear of Crown Prince Euimin's popularity prevented the family's homecoming, and they lived in destitution as Korean residents in Japan.

of Jesus is often romanticized in biblical interpretation in a way that obscures the destitution and lack of agency that would have likely accompanied the.

"… Not only was I delighted, but also amazed that despite the immense destitutions that we were experiencing at that time, the young Soviet State put forward.

Famine and destitution Famine (1846–7) In the Scottish Highlands, in 1846, there was widespread failure of potato crops as a result of potato blight.

In 1882 there were failures of both the potato and cereal harvests in the Hebrides (because of blight and wind damage, respectively); this led to widespread destitution in 1883.

poverty, deep poverty, abject poverty, absolute poverty, destitution, or penury, is the most severe type of poverty, defined by the United Nations (UN).

often romanticized in biblical interpretation in a way that obscures the destitution and lack of agency that would have likely accompanied the situation.

dealing with the state of pauperism in this sense convey not the amount of destitution actually prevalent, but the particulars of people in receipt of poor.

Synonyms:

poverty, poorness, impoverishment,

Antonyms:

fruitfulness, sufficiency, adequacy, wealth,