miserable

Dispirited is a related term of miserable.

As adjectives the difference between dispirited and miserable

is that dispirited is without energy, gusto or drive, enervated, without the will to accomplish, disheartened while miserable is destitute, impoverished.

As a verb dispirited

is (dispirit).

As a noun miserable is

wretch, scoundrel.

Ignominious is a related term of miserable.

As adjectives the difference between ignominious and miserable

is that ignominious is marked by shame or disgrace while miserable is destitute, impoverished.

As a noun miserable is

wretch, scoundrel.

As adjectives the difference between miserable and solitary

is that miserable is in a state of misery: very sad, ill, or poor while solitary is living or being by one's self; alone; having no companion present; being without associates.

As a noun solitary is

one who lives alone, or in solitude; an anchoret, hermit or recluse.

Bereft is a related term of miserable.

As adjectives the difference between bereft and miserable

is that bereft is (of a person) pained by the loss of someone while miserable is destitute, impoverished.

As a verb bereft

is (bereave).

As a noun miserable is

wretch, scoundrel.

Acute is a related term of miserable.

As a verb acute

is .

As an adjective miserable is

destitute, impoverished.

As a noun miserable is

wretch, scoundrel.

As an adjective miserable

is in a state of misery: very sad, ill, or poor.

As a verb suffer is

to undergo hardship.

Contemptible is a synonym of miserable.

As adjectives the difference between contemptible and miserable

is that contemptible is deserving contempt while miserable is destitute, impoverished.

As a noun miserable is

wretch, scoundrel.

As adjectives the difference between miserable and revolting

is that miserable is in a state of misery: very sad, ill, or poor while revolting is which revolts or is repelling.

As a verb revolting is

present participle of lang=en.

As a noun revolting is

the action of the verb to revolt.

As adjectives the difference between miserable and cheap

is that miserable is in a state of misery: very sad, ill, or poor while cheap is low and/or reduced in price.

As a noun cheap is

trade; traffic; chaffer; chaffering.

As a verb cheap is

to trade; traffic; bargain; chaffer; ask the price of goods; cheapen goods.

As an adverb cheap is

cheaply.

As adjectives the difference between indignant and miserable

is that indignant is showing anger or indignation, especially at something unjust or wrong while miserable is in a state of misery: very sad, ill, or poor.