Friendlessly

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /ˈfrɛndləsli/

Definitions of friendlessly

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate time, manner, place, or degree

Example Sentences

A1 She walked friendlessly through the crowded market.

A2 He sat friendlessly at the back of the classroom, feeling out of place.

B1 After moving to a new city, she felt friendlessly isolated without any familiar faces.

B2 Despite being surrounded by people, he felt friendlessly alone in the big city.

C1 The famous actress lived a friendlessly existence, always surrounded by fans but lacking true companionship.

C2 Even in a room full of acquaintances, she felt friendlessly disconnected from everyone around her.

Examples of friendlessly in a Sentence

formal She wandered through the party friendlessly, unable to find anyone she knew.

informal He sat at the bar friendlessly, hoping someone would strike up a conversation with him.

slang Feeling friendlessly sucks, man.

figurative The abandoned house stood friendlessly on the hill, a stark reminder of its former glory.

Grammatical Forms of friendlessly

past tense

friendlessly

plural

friendlessly

comparative

more friendlessly

superlative

most friendlessly

present tense

friendlessly

future tense

will friendlessly

perfect tense

have friendlessly

continuous tense

is friendlessly

singular

friendlessly

positive degree

friendlessly

infinitive

to friendlessly

gerund

friendlessly

participle

friendlessly

Origin and Evolution of friendlessly

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The word 'friendlessly' is derived from the combination of 'friend' and the suffix '-less', indicating the absence of friends or companionship.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'friendlessly' has maintained its original meaning of lacking friends or companionship. With the evolution of technology and social media, the concept of being 'friendless' has taken on new dimensions in the digital age, where online connections may not always equate to true friendship.