wobegone

The boy—for he was scarcely more, big and handsome and strong though he appeared—looked terribly wobegone.

Poor little Nabul lifted up a wobegone face and slowly rose to his feet.

The wobegone face hid its crimson tide in two quivering hands.

The effect of it, to the bystanders, is like that of a wobegone ballad-singer chanting a merry stave.

Mrs. Eames was a poor forlorn woman—forlorn even during the time of her husband's life, but very wobegone now in her widowhood.