•wretched, miserable, pitiful (deserving pity because of suffering, poverty, or helplessness) · deplorable, poor, lamentable (very bad in condition, quality, or appearance) · accursed, damned, unhappy (marked by guilt, grief, or tragic misfortune)
köken: Used in the Bible (Ecclesiastes 9:15). Compare Aramaic (see for example the Targum of the word עני in Deut. 24:12). From Akkadian 𒈦𒆕𒂗 (muškēnum, “beggar, needy, indigent; class of people dependent or reliant on others, unable to provide supplies on their own; commoner”).
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *mh₂isros? Proto-Italic *misseros Latin miser From Proto-Italic *misseros, of unknown origin. Possibly from a Proto-Indo-European *mh₂isros (“complaining, emotional about”), the same root of Latin maereō, Tocharian B msär (“difficult”), and Ancient Greek μῖσος (mîsos, “hatred”).
pitiful, miserable (hard to look at, evoking pity) · dreary, dismal (characterized by, pervaded with sadness) · awful, dire, hopeless
çekim: karşılaştırma ömurlegri · üstünlük ömurlegastur
köken: Unknown. Old Norse ǫmurligr (“repulsive, hideous”). Related to Norwegian Nynorsk omurlaus (“carefree”). May be related to apur (“hard, bitter”) which is reconstructed as Proto-Germanic *ampraz. ömur- would need to come from Proto-Germanic *amuraz.
aile: ömurlega, ömurlegheit
Börnin eru helstu fórnarlömb ömurlegra aðstæðna: stór hluti þeirra býr á götunum sem minna helst á ruslahauga.
Maður þekkir alveg þá tilfinningu að tapa líka og það er náttúrulega ömurleg tilfinning.
Efnahagsástandið í Venesúela hefur verið ömurlegt undanfarna mánuði og er skortur á lyfjum og mat í landinu.
Etimoloji
From окая (okaja), related to lamenting or bewailing.