lamentably

[ UK /lɐmˈɛntəbli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in an unfortunate or deplorable manner
    it was woefully inadequate
    he was sadly neglected
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How To Use lamentably In A Sentence

  • lamentably unenlightened as to the laws
  • In fact for a lamentably depraved condition of all the bodily health, such as characterises advanced locomotor ataxy, and allied spinal degradations leading to general physical failure. Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure
  • It's a kind of talent -- a gift, you might say -- like breakin 'horses or tamin' wild animals," he was wont to reply modestly when questioned by those who followed his example and failed lamentably. The Fighting Shepherdess
  • Offending family-orientated Confucian values, neither dried-fish woman nor herbivore man is much interested in romance, part of the reason why Korea's fertility rate is lamentably lowa.
  • Although, lamentably, the Octave of Pentecost does not exist in the Ordinary Form, there is nothing to prevent the offering of the Votive Mass of the Holy Spirit (and thus the use of red vestments) on the ferial days after Pentecost Sunday. Two Reforms Associated with Pentecost: The Vigil and the Octave
  • Coming off four heavy defeats on the bounce, his charges looked lamentably short on confidence.
  • Lamentably, the contribution to the Baroque made by the 17th century lutenist composers of the French School has not been fully realized, quantified or understood.
  • boodle" was "six figures short" made the condition of the national treasury lamentably clear. Cabbages and Kings
  • In all likelihood some were headbangers who failed lamentably at school.
  • Some of the most thought-provoking, soul-stirring films at the festival remained lamentably under the radar.
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