unfortunateness 的 2 个定义
- suffering from bad luck: an unfortunate person.
- unfavorable or inauspicious: an unfortunate beginning.
- regrettable or deplorable: an unfortunate remark.
- (5)
- an unfortunate person.
unfortunateness 近义词
misfortune
unfortunateness 的近义词 49 个
- accident
- adversity
- affliction
- annoyance
- anxiety
- bad break
- bad luck
- bad news
- blow
- burden
- calamity
- casualty
- cataclysm
- catastrophe
- contretemps
- cross
- crunch
- debacle
- disadvantage
- disappointment
- discomfort
- dole
- failure
- haplessness
- hard luck
- hardship
- harm
- inconvenience
- infelicity
- loss
- misadventure
- mischance
- misery
- mishap
- nuisance
- reverse
- rotten luck
- setback
- tough luck
- tragedy
- trial
- tribulation
- trouble
- unluck
- unluckiness
- unpleasantness
- untowardness
- visitation
- worry
更多unfortunateness例句
- Hansen says that vaccines have “an unfortunate history of not being safe,” but that the need for long-term safety studies needed to be balanced against the risks of the pandemic.
- I thought about the unfortunate end of the “K” while reading in The Wall Street Journal that AT&T, once merely a phone company, wants to sells its advertising technology business, the unfortunately named Xandr.
- While it’s obviously unfortunate when artists achieve greater success after death than when they were alive, that success is still something to be celebrated, Howard says.
- Wherever you land on the gender spectrum, rocking a dress can be a freeing experience, and it’s unfortunate that the stigma deters people from enjoying it.
- They’ve been hung up on — all kinds of things, which is really unfortunate because they’re working very, very hard and helping extra hours.
- And when two bros start quoting the show to her, the unfortunate line, "Say 'old woman's pussy!'"
- The unfortunate reality is that race, gender, and economic status do matter when justice is meted out.
- It makes it seem all the more unfortunate, that having finally achieved such understanding, most of those personnel are leaving.
- How ironic and unfortunate that the critics tend to focus on one “bad” class or the other.
- There is no doubt that some unfortunate reporter, tasked with working the weekend shift, would have looked into them.
- The moment was an awkward one, and Cynthia wished madly that she had not been prompted to ask that unfortunate question.
- She and her younger sister, Janet, had quarreled a good deal through force of unfortunate habit.
- Dressed in full uniform, amid cries of "Long live our King Joachim," the unfortunate man landed with twenty-six followers.
- It was very unfortunate that the whole establishment stood in unaffected awe of the redoubted Mr Bellamy.
- This selection was unfortunate; good strategist and organiser, he was not the man the Emperor required.