wretchedly
111miserably — mɪzrÉ™blɪ adv. without pleasure or happiness, wretchedly, poorly …
112piteously — pɪtɪəslɪ adv. pathetically, pitiably, wretchedly, in a manner that arouses compassion …
113shoddily — adv. cheaply, shabbily, wretchedly …
114sordidly — adv. wretchedly, seedily; filthily, dirtily; ignobly, shamefully; greedily …
115woefully — adv. sorrowfully, unhappily, wretchedly, despondently; tragically; pitiably …
116take — 1. to steal OED gives a first use in this sense in 1200, since when it had been standard English. In modern use it may refer to being bribed: The judges who took were said to be carefully isolated. There were bagmen and code words.… …
117miserable — adjective 1》 wretchedly unhappy or uncomfortable. ↘causing unhappiness or discomfort. ↘habitually morose. 2》 pitiably small or inadequate. ↘contemptible. ↘Austral./NZ & Scottish miserly. Derivatives miserableness noun miserably… …
118wretched — adjective (wretcheder, wretchedest) 1》 in a very unhappy or unfortunate state; miserable. 2》 used to express anger or annoyance: she disliked the wretched man intensely. Derivatives wretchedly adverb wretchedness noun Origin ME: formed… …
119sorrily — ad. Meanly, pitiably, despicably, poorly, wretchedly …
120unhappily — ad. 1. Unfortunately, unluckily. 2. Miserably, wretchedly, calamitously …