Translation "jadan" to English

jadan{adjective}
calamitous · crumby · deplorable · deprived · forlorn · miserable · miserly · out at elbows · paltry · piteous · pitiable · poor · rueful · sad · shabby · sordid · sorry · squalid · woebegone · woeful · wretched
Jadan ja!{exclamation}
Ah me!

jadan

adjectiveIPA: / jadan /
Definition and meaning

Bedan, čemeran.

Translate 'jadan' into
English translation

calamitous

adjectiveIPA: / kəlæmətəs /

ETYM Latin Calamitosus; cf. French calamiteux.
1. Suffering calamity; wretched; miserable.
2. Producing, or attended with distress and misery; m
aking wretched; wretched; unhappy. SYN. Miserable; deplorable; distressful; afflictive; grievous; baleful; disastrous.

+ show more
In this multibillion dollar enterprise that simple rubber O-ring made the difference between mission success and the calamitous death of seven astronauts.
Source: TED2020
It's calamitous.
Source: Tatoeba
The pivotal, calamitous day during which the dinosaurs were wiped out, setting the stage for the modern world as we know it didn't have to be.
Source: TED2020

Synonyms: black · disastrous · fatal · fateful · unfortunate

crumby

adjectiveIPA: / krəmbi /

Crummy.

deplorable

adjectiveIPA: / deploʁˈabl /

ETYM Cf. French déplorable.
1. Of very poor quality or condition; SYN. execrable, miserable, woeful, wretched.
2. Very bad; SYN. distressing, lamentable, pitiful, sad, sorry.

The road is in a deplorable state.
Source: Tatoeba
They live in deplorable conditions.
Source: Tatoeba
It is deplorable that she is so selfish.
Source: Tatoeba

deprived

adjectiveIPA: / dəpraɪvd /

Marked by deprivation especially of the necessities of life or healthful environmental influences; SYN. disadvantaged.

Then there's the risk of putting a sleep-deprived teen, with a newly minted driver's license, behind the wheel.
Source: TED2020
The whole city was deprived of water.
Source: Tatoeba
But it's not just my kid that's being deprived of sleep.
Source: TED2020

forlorn

adjectiveIPA: / fərlɔːrn /

ETYM Old Eng., p. p. of forlesen to lose utterly, AS. forleósan (p. p. forloren); pref. for- + leósan (in comp.) to lose; cf. Dutch verliezen to lose, German verlieren, Swed. förlora, Dan. forloren, Goth. fraliusan to lose. Related to For-, and Lorn, Lose.
Marked by or showing hopelessness.

+ show more
The character only needs to stand on a balcony, look forlorn, and walk back inside the house.
Source: TED2020

Synonyms: hopeless

miserable

adjectiveIPA: / mizeʁˈabl /

ETYM French misérable, Latin miserabilis, from miserari to lament, pity, from miser wretched. Related to Miser.
1. Characterized by physical misery; SYN. wretched.
2. Very unhappy; full of misery; SYN. suffering, wretched.

At the same time, our debt level's gone up to 120 and we're all feeling slightly miserable as a result.
Source: TED2020
Tom was miserable.
Source: Tatoeba
The older face is miserable.
Source: TED2020

Synonyms: abject · contemptible · deplorable · execrable · hapless · inferior · low · low-down · meager · meagerly · meagre · measly · misfortunate · paltry · pathetic · piteous · pitiable · pitiful · poor · scrimpy · scummy · scurvy · stingy · suffering · uncomfortable · unfortunate · unhappy · woeful · wretched

miserly

adjectiveIPA: / maɪzərli /

Of, relating to, or characteristic of a miser; especially; marked by grasping meanness and penuriousness

Tom is miserly.
Source: Tatoeba
But America, generous with second chances to the children of other lands, today grows miserly with first chances to the children of its own.
Source: TED2020
Because Tom, who didn't have his key with him, was too miserly to ring the locksmith, he broke into his own flat.
Source: Tatoeba

Synonyms: mean · mingy · stingy · tight · ungenerous

out at elbows

adjectiveIPA: / ˈaʊt ət ˈelboʊz /

1. Shabbily dressed
2. Short of funds

paltry

adjectiveIPA: / pɒltri /

Poor in number or in quality; worthless; pitiful; trifling

Why do you want to work for a paltry sum?
Source: Tatoeba
They apologize for the paltry offering and hope you'll accept $50,000.
Source: Tatoeba
Which makes you wonder: What does it say about the human mind that we can find such paltry evidence to be compelling enough to convict a man?
Source: TED2020

piteous

adjectiveIPA: / pɪtiəs /

ETYM Old Eng. pitous, Old Fren. pitos, French piteux. Related to Pity.
1. Fitted to excite pity or sympathy; wretched; miserable; lamentable; sad.
2.
Paltry; mean; pitiful.
3. Evincing pity, compassion, or sympathy; compassionate; tender.
4. Arousing or deserving pity.

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Poor piteous reasoning. Weak beyond contempt your haughty minds!
Source: Tatoeba
She was in a piteous state.
Source: Tatoeba

Synonyms: hapless · miserable · misfortunate · pathetic · pitiable · pitiful · poor · unfortunate · wretched

pitiable

adjectiveIPA: / pɪtiəbl̩ /

ETYM Cf. Old Fren. pitiable, French pitoyable.
1. Deserving pity; worthy of, or exciting, compassion.
2. Of a kind to evoke mingled pity and contempt especially because of inadequacy.

It is a pathetic little second-rate substitute for reality a pitiable flight from life.
Source: TED2020
So that is a pitiable state of affairs.
Source: TED2020
Out of all the attributes of the gods, the one I find most pitiable is their inability to commit suicide.
Source: Tatoeba

Synonyms: contemptible · hapless · miserable · misfortunate · pathetic · piteous · pitiful · poor · unfortunate · wretched

poor

adjectiveIPA: / pʊr /

(Homonym: pore, pour).
1. Having little money or few possessions.
2. Characterized by or indicating lack of money.
3. Badly supplied with desirable qualities or substances.
4. Low in degree.
5. Unsatisfactory.

What the poor thought was important would be reflected in the college.
Source: TED2020
Tom isn't poor.
Source: Tatoeba
Mary, you poor child, where have you been? What happened to you?
Source: Tatoeba

Synonyms: poor people · bad · beggarly · broke · bust · deficient · destitute · hapless · hard up · hardscrabble · impecunious · impoverished · in straitened circumstances · inadequate · indigent · insufficient · mean · miserable · misfortunate · moneyless · necessitous · needy · pathetic · penniless · penurious · pinched · piteous · pitiable · pitiful · poverty-stricken · resourceless · short · skint · slummy · stone-broke · stony-broke · underprivileged · unfortunate · unprovided for · wretched

rueful

adjectiveIPA: / ruːfəl /

1. Causing one to rue or lament; woeful; mournful; sorrowful.
2. Expressing sorrow.

sad

adjectiveIPA: / sæd /

1. Experiencing or showing or causing sorrow or unhappiness
2. Expressive of sorrow
3. Exemplary of misfortune

Tom and Mary seem awfully sad, don't they?
Source: Tatoeba
So if we think about this gap between where we could be and where we are, it's a really sad thing to see this gap and to think about it.
Source: TED2020
But if you stroll down to the Yamuna or to the Gomati in Lucknow, or to the Adyar river in Chennai, or the Mula-Mutha river in Pune, just see what we're capable of doing to a river. It's sad.
Source: TED2020

shabby

adjectiveIPA: / ʃæbi /

Mean and unworthy and despicable

So, that's going to look pretty shabby now.
Source: TED2020
The hotel room where we stayed was shabby.
Source: Tatoeba
The room was empty except for a shabby bed.
Source: Tatoeba

sordid

adjectiveIPA: / sɔːrdəd /

ETYM Latin sordidus, from sordere to be filthy or dirty; probably akin to Eng. swart: cf. French sordide. Related to Swart.
Meanly avaricious and mercenary.

Hollywood has a sordid history of casting able-bodied actors to play disabled onscreen.
Source: TED2020
But even more important, is to curb the curiosity to mine for the sordid details Where were you? Where did you do it?
Source: TED2020
Can you understand why they have to pig it in one sordid room?
Source: Tatoeba

sorry

adjectiveIPA: / sɑːri /

1. Grieved for the loss of some good; pained for some evil; feeling regret
2. Melancholy; dismal; gloomy; mournful.
3. Poor; insufficient; worthless

Could be the neighbors, hotel room, your parents. Sorry.
Source: TED2020
Tom should probably tell Mary he's sorry.
Source: Tatoeba
Sorry to let you wait for so long.
Source: Tatoeba

Synonyms: bad · blue · cheerless · compassionate · dark · deplorable · depressing · dingy · disconsolate · dismal · dispiriting · distressing · drab · drear · dreary · gloomy · good-for-naught · good-for-nothing · grim · lamentable · meritless · no-account · no-count · no-good · penitent · pitiful · pitying · regretful · repentant · sad · uncheerful · worthless

squalid

adjectiveIPA: / skwɑːləd /

ETYM Latin squalidus, from squalere to be foul or filthy.
1. Dirty through neglect; foul; filthy; extremely dirty.
2. Morally repulsive.

Synonyms: dirty · disreputable · flyblown · seamy · seedy · sleazy · soiled · sordid · unclean

woebegone

adjectiveIPA: / woʊbɪɡɒn /

Affected by or full of grief or woe; SYN. woeful.

woeful

adjectiveIPA: / woʊfəl /

1. Full of woe; grievous
2. Involving or bringing woe
3. Lamentably bad or serious; deplorable

Our roads are in a woeful condition.
Source: Tatoeba
In fact, so woeful was our telephone service that a Member of Parliament stood up in 1984 and complained about this.
Source: TED2020
And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress’ eyebrow.
Source: TED2020

wretched

adjectiveIPA: / retʃəd /

1. Very miserable; sunk in, or accompanied by, deep affliction or distress, as from want, anxiety, or grief.
2. Worthless; paltry; very poor or mean; miserable.
3. Hatefully contemptible; despicable; wicked.

And these whatever our wretched beliefs is a religious matter, it's a spiritual matter.
Source: TED2020
“Keep, ancient lands, your storied pomp!” cries she With silent lips. “Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore.
Source: TED2020
And feminists hated us, and the whole thing was wretched from beginning to end.
Source: TED2020

Jadan ja!

exclamationIPA: / jadan ja! /
English translation

Ah me!

exclamationIPA: / ˈɑː ˈmiː! /

Similar words to "jadan"

jadno · jastučni · jedan · jedini · jedino · jednačina · jednina · jednom · još jedan
Translation may not be correct. Examples are from unreviewed external source.