wretched in Irish
wretched in Irish is aimlithe, aimléiseach, ainnis — wretched means extremely unhappy or in a miserable, unfortunate state.
wretched in Irish
aimlithe
Characterized by or feeling deep affliction or distress; very miserable.
aimléiseach
Characterized by or feeling deep affliction or distress; very miserable.
ainnis
Characterized by or feeling deep affliction or distress; very miserable.
dearóil
Characterized by or feeling deep affliction or distress; very miserable.
What does "wretched" mean?
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adj Extremely unhappy or in a miserable, unfortunate state.
"He felt wretched after losing his job and his home in the same month."
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adj Very poor in quality; dreadful.
"The hotel room was in a wretched state, with damp walls and broken furniture."
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adj Used to express strong annoyance or dislike, similar to "damned" or "blasted".
"I can never find that wretched remote control when I need it."
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wretched in a sentence
- He felt wretched after losing his job and his home in the same month.
- The hotel room was in a wretched state, with damp walls and broken furniture.
- I can never find that wretched remote control when I need it.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wretched" in Irish?
"wretched" in Irish is aimlithe, aimléiseach, ainnis. wretched means: Extremely unhappy or in a miserable, unfortunate state.
How do you use "wretched" in a sentence?
Example: "He felt wretched after losing his job and his home in the same month." In Irish, "wretched" is aimlithe, aimléiseach, ainnis.
Are there other ways to say "wretched" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "wretched": aimlithe, aimléiseach, ainnis, dearóil.
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