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Meanings of most woebegone in English
We have no meanings for "most woebegone" in our records yet.
Usage of most woebegone in English
1
He stood before me the most woebegone, heartbroken man I ever saw.
2
At the inn he encountered Colonel Pepper, who wore a most woebegone and ludicrous expression.
3
He presented a most woebegone appearance, having fallen into a muddy swamp on his face.
4
I suppose I must have had a most woebegone appearance, for a look of regret crossed his face.
5
I looked around and beheld the most woebegone, bedraggled specimen of humanity I had ever seen in my life.
6
We went on without any more words; Virginia, all her spirit gone out of her, presented the most woebegone appearance.
7
On my right was the most woebegone-looking soul, an Italian widow, Lucia, in deep mourning-husbanddead five weeks, with two daughters to support.
8
He had the most woebegone expression she'd ever seen as he looked her straight in the eye and sucked in a deep breath.
9
But presently I was aware of heroic efforts to stifle the sobs and stay the tears, and then I heard a most woebegone voice:
10
"Give them away," he answered, "to the dirtiest, most woebegone, most forlorn little children I can find.
11
'I wish so too,' said he, with a most woebegone face, and looking as if he could hardly stand.
12
'Marjorie was in that bundle,' began Lessingham, in the most lugubrious of tones, and with the most woebegone of faces.
This collocation consists of:
Most woebegone through the time
Most woebegone across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common