abjectness
61abject — [ abdʒɛkt] adjective 1》 (of something bad) experienced to the maximum degree: living in abject poverty. 2》 completely without pride or dignity: an abject apology. Derivatives abjection noun abjectly adverb abjectness noun …
62abasement — n. 1. Depression, detrusion, reduction, lowering, fall, deterioration, degradation, debasement, degeneracy, degeneration, vitiation, perversion, depravation. 2. Abjectness, abjection, vileness, baseness, contemptibleness, despicableness, ignominy …
63abjection — n. 1. (Rare.) Humbling, humiliation. 2. Abasement. See abjectness …
64baseness — n. 1. Meanness, despicableness, contemptibleness, abasement, worthlessness, abjectness. 2. Disgrace, ignominy, infamy, shame, dishonor, turpitude, villany, perfidy …
65lowliness — n. 1. Humility, humbleness, meekness, self abasement, submissiveness. 2. Lowness, meanness, abjectness …
66meanness — n. 1. Humbleness, lowness. 2. Smallness, littleness, scantiness, slenderness, lowness, poverty, meagreness, poorness, rudeness. 3. Abjectness, vileness, baseness, contemptibleness, despicableness. 4. Illiberality, ungenerousness, sordidness,… …
67servility — n. 1. Slavery, bondage, dependence. 2. Slavishness, baseness, meanness, abjectness, abjection, obsequiousness, fawning, sycophancy …
68vileness — n. 1. Baseness, meanness, despicableness, foulness, abasement, shabbiness, abjectness, abjection. 2. Wickedness, sinfulness, turpitude, baseness, depravity, badness. 3. Worthlessness, poor quality …
69abase — abase, demean, debase, degrade, humble, humiliate are synonymous when they denote to lower in one’s own estimation or in that of others. Abase suggests loss of dignity or prestige without necessarily implying permanency in that loss. When used… …
70average — n Average, mean, median, norm, par denote something and usually a number, a quantity, or a condition that represents a middle point between extremes. Of these words average, mean, median, and par are also used as adjectives. Average is an… …
