miserable in Latin
miserable in Latin is miser — miserable means extremely unhappy, especially over a period of time.
miserable in Latin
miser
What does "miserable" mean?
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adj Extremely unhappy, especially over a period of time.
"He felt miserable for weeks after losing his job."
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adj Unpleasant, especially describing bad weather or conditions.
"It was a miserable, grey afternoon with sleet coming sideways."
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adj Very poor in quality or amount.
"They were paid a miserable wage for backbreaking work."
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miserable in a sentence
- He felt miserable for weeks after losing his job.
- The dog looked miserable standing out in the rain.
- It was a miserable, grey afternoon with sleet coming sideways.
- They were paid a miserable wage for backbreaking work.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "miserable" in Latin?
"miserable" in Latin is miser. miserable means: Extremely unhappy, especially over a period of time.
How do you use "miserable" in a sentence?
Example: "He felt miserable for weeks after losing his job." In Latin, "miserable" is miser.
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