marooned

As a verb marooned

is (maroon).

As a noun desert is

desert.

As an adjective desert is

deserted.

As a verb marooned

is (maroon).

As an adjective aground is

(nautical|of a normally floating craft) resting on the bottom.

As an adverb aground is

(nautical|of a normally floating craft) resting on the bottom.

As verbs the difference between shipwreck and marooned

is that shipwreck is to wreck a boat through a collision or mishap while marooned is (maroon).

As a noun shipwreck

is a ship that has sunk or run aground so that it is no longer seaworthy.

As verbs the difference between marooned and abandoned

is that marooned is (maroon) while abandoned is (abandon).

As an adjective abandoned is

self-abandoned, or given up to vice; immoral; extremely wicked, or sinning without restraint; irreclaimably wicked; as, an abandoned villain .

As verbs the difference between forsaken and marooned

is that forsaken is while marooned is (maroon).

As an adjective forsaken

is deserted; abandoned.

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a verb marooned

is past tense of maroon.

As a verb marooned

is (maroon).

As an adjective castaway is

cast adrift or ashore; marooned.

As a noun castaway is

(nautical) a shipwrecked sailor.

As verbs the difference between marooned and outcast

is that marooned is (maroon) while outcast is to cast out; to banish.

As an adjective outcast is

that has been cast out; banished, ostracized.

As a noun outcast is

one that has been excluded from a society or system, a pariah.

As verbs the difference between marooned and marrooned

is that marooned is past tense of maroon while marrooned is past tense of marroon.

As a proper noun flood

is (biblical) the flood referred to in the book of genesis in the old testament.

As a verb marooned is

(maroon).