commiserable
/kəˈmɪz(ə)rəbl/adjective
Deserving of commiseration; pitiable.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Gabriel Harvey (c1552–1631), scholar and writer. From classical Latin commiserārī commiserate + -ble, after miserable.
- in (or out of) step
- in (or out of) stock
- in (or out of) sync
- in (or out of) the betting
- in (or out of) the loop
- in (or out of) the running
- in (or out of) training
- in (or out of) tune
- in (or over) the course of time
- in (or to) excess
- in (or under) full sail
- in (or with) calf
- in (or with) foal
- in (or within) living memory
- in (or within) one's sights
- in (or within) sight of
- inosculate
- inosculation
- inosine
- inositol
- in other words
- inotropic
- inotropy
- in our (or your, their, etc.) midst
- in outline