Term Gallery logo

Meanings of looking wretched in English

We have no meanings for "looking wretched" in our records yet.
Usage of looking wretched in English
1
He got down from his horse, looking wretched at what he had done.
In Exile, and Other Stories
2
He went down-stairs again, and sat down, looking wretched.
A Simpleton
3
On reaching the cemetery, William found the widow looking wretched, indeed, and apparently suffering great pain.
The Mysteries of Montreal: Being Recollections of a Female Physi...
4
One depicts a young man, looking wretched and dirty, pouring water from a kettle into a boot.
The Irish Times
5
The poor girl was looking wretched and woe-begone, and needed to have her mind diverted from her trouble.
The Rudder Grangers Abroad and Other Stories
6
I found her in a private sitting-room, looking wretched enough, confoundedly ill. And then and there she told me her story.
Denzil Quarrier
7
He sat opposite to her, opening the window and shutting it as he thought she might like it, but looking wretched and forlorn.
The Belton Estate
8
Connect: Due to remain in his seven by seven by three foot box for a further eight days, David Blaine is already looking wretched.
The Irish Times
9
"I suppose I ought to be looking wretched," I said penitently.
Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1907 to 1908
10
'It is of no use looking wretched, I tell you, you must put it out of your head.
Heartsease; Or, The Brother's Wife
This collocation consists of: