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pitifully

[ US /ˈpɪtɪfəɫi, ˈpɪtɪfɫi/ ]
[ UK /pˈɪtɪfəli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. to a pitiful degree
    wages were pitifully low, particularly the wages of women

How To Use pitifully In A Sentence

  • Still only six years old, his little body slowly became pitifully deformed as his tuberculosis spread. THE LOST KING OF FRANCE: Revolution, Revenge and the Search for Louis XVII
  • Anyone who doubts me on this would only need to have seen me at 7.15 this morning, mewling pitifully to an empty room that I must have had bad sushi last night and was dying, dying, dying.
  • His legs were pitifully thin compared to the rest of his bulk.
  • Sometimes this tale of interrupted promise swung on pitifully threadbare evidence.
  • It was a ragged, unkempt pony, pitifully poor and very footsore, at first sight, an absolute "moke"; but a second glance showed colossal round ribs, square hips, and a great length of rein, the rest hidden beneath a wealth of loose hair. Three Elephant Power and Other Stories
  • The cat started meowing pitifully outside the doctor's door.
  • If you can hold something up and put it down, it is called weight-lifting; if you can hold something up but can never put it down,it's called burden-bearing. Pitifully, most of people are bearing heavy burdens when they are in love.
  • If you can hold something up and put it down, it is called weight-lifting; if you can hold something up but can never put it down,it's called burden-bearing. Pitifully, most of people are bearing heavy burdens when they are in love.
  • My grandfather, who had badly sprained his ankle only a week before while getting a lesson in baile tropical out on the patio with Esperanza´s sister, and had been getting around with a cane, was now sitting on the edge of Eula´s bed, his head and hands leaning heavily on the curved handle, sobbing pitifully. Burying Eula - A Day Of The Dead Story
  • His legs were pitifully thin compared to the rest of his bulk.
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