plighted

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• So maybe the plight of self-realization is more tangible than in previous generations, but that doesn’t mean that other generations aren’t experiencing existential anxiety.

• The legislation would ease the plight of people like Ahmad Ghabboun, who was the focus of ProPublica’s article.

• “I’ve met the young people at our shows and some have visited my home to share their plight,” Bailey tells Essence, noting that a percentage of ticket sales from Earth, Wind & Fire concerts are designated for the foundation.

• However, with criticism of its market power mounting, and the pandemic highlighting the plight of essential workers, some groups see a bigger opportunity this year to share their concerns.

• Her friends and colleagues learned of her plight from her sister’s Facebook updates.

• The international community should do more to protect the plight of these people.

• There seems to be a proactive disregard for knowing or caring about their lives and plight.

• In most cases, no wants to talk about sexual assault, the rape-kit backlog, or the plight of victims and their families.

• Daniels says, championing the plight of an ethical news producer.

• Such has been the plight thus far of Anne Hathaway on the Interstellar promo tour.

• In my dark corner, in my comfortable chair, I could smile to myself as I watched his plight and that of his companions.

• His passion for her surged up, aroused by pity for her plight, and awakened in him a sense of his brutality.

• There was no beam under that roof, upon which he could alight; and how he bore his plight I did not wait to see.

• Gentlemen:—I am in a sad plight to say much of interest—too thoroughly incapacitated to do justice to you or myself.