Abject

What do we mean by abject?

Extremely contemptible or degrading: synonym: base. adjective

Being of the most miserable kind; wretched. adjective

Thoroughgoing; complete. Used to modify pejorative nouns. adjective

Extremely submissive or self-abasing. adjective

To throw away; cast off or out.

To make abject; humiliate; degrade.

Cast aside; cast away; abjected.

Low in condition or in estimation; utterly humiliating or disheartening; so low as to be hopeless: as, abject poverty, disgrace, or servitude.

Low in kind or character; mean; despicable; servile; groveling.

Synonyms Abject, Low, Mean, Groveling, debased, despicable, degraded, degenerate, wretched, menial, worthless, beggarly. (See list under low.) Abject, low, and mean may have essentially the same meaning, but low is more often used with respect to nature, condition, or rank; mean, to character or conduct; abject, to spirit. Groveling has the vividness of figurative use; it represents natural disposition toward what is low and base. Low is generally stronger than mean, conformably to the original senses of the two words.

A person who is abjectly base, servile, or dependent; a caitiff or menial. noun

Cast down; low-lying. adjective

Degraded; servile; groveling; despicable. adjective

Sunk to a low condition; down in spirit or hope; miserable; -- of persons. adjective

Humiliating; degrading; wretched; -- of situations. adjective

To cast off or down; hence, to abase; to degrade; to lower; to debase. transitive verb

A person in the lowest and most despicable condition; a castaway. noun

Showing humiliation or submissiveness adjective

Most unfortunate or miserable adjective

Of the most contemptible kind adjective

A person in the lowest and most despicable condition; a castaway; outcast.

The transition from subject to object. Urban Dictionary

Noun. the dramatic human reaction (horror, fainting, vomiting) to something inherently disgusting or threatening. According to Julia Kristeva, it is caused by a breakdown in meaning caused by the loss of distinction between subject and object, or self and other. Something that causes abjection is described as 'abject' (adjective). It can also be reffered to as 'the abject' (noun). Urban Dictionary

A sarcastic or derogatory adjective, esp. of a juvenile or sexual nature. Urban Dictionary

A Horny Teenage Boy who gets random erections during school and flex it to everyone thinking they have a big penis!!!! Urban Dictionary

Completely fucked up beyond comparison, rather than just a bit fucked up. Urban Dictionary

A sad, self-victimizing, stress-addled man whose wife/girlfriend has keeps his balls in a locked box while she takes dick from real men. Abject cuckoldry is usually associated with skinny-fatness and gender-inappropriate maternal instinct. Urban Dictionary

A self glorified trash-bag of a person. This phrase is originally from critiques on the Young British Artists (1960s) Abjection refers to something that is gross, dirty, or taboo. Urban Dictionary

A Tally Hall Discord server that is the closest thing to hell on Earth. The members work as a hivemind to make everyone hate them, including the members of Tally Hall. They are very unfunny, even though they have a rule against being unfunny. Often referred to as abject. Urban Dictionary

Abject bad??? abject bad??? abject bad??? abject bad??? abject bad??? abject bad??? abject bad??? abject bad??? abject bad??? abject bad??? abject bad??? abject bad??? abject bad??? Urban Dictionary

All of my friends live here like Carb and Bung who threatened to lick my eyes or something gross idk but yeah. Don't touch the tally hall parts Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to abject:
abject, object, adject.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word abject:
abjection, exorbitant, poverty, misery, peasantry, reptile, humiliation, terror, despair, submission, failure, apology, symbolic, hunger, horror, surrender, taxes, slavery, armies, conditions, condition, fear, wealthy, wealth, desire, object, defeat, hindu, muslim, childhood, suffering, rejected, poor, identity, tied, suicide.

Adjectives that are often used to describe abject:
french, most, little, same, maternal, own, more, utter, spanish, unreasoning, regular, bestrown, thick, nigh, hangdog, less, least, whole, degraded, female, tame, sorry, main, particular, ultimate, italian, persecuted.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective abject:
poverty, terror, submission, misery, fear, failure, state, surrender, condition, slavery, slave, apology, slaves, dependence, servility, humility, humiliation, despair, apologies, servitude, superstition, cowardice, manner, terms, creature, obedience, spirit, horror, flattery, defeat, ignorance, failures, helplessness, want, subjection, coward, confession, wretchedness, degradation, figure, creatures, homage, penury, race, devotion, subservience, wretch, bondage, worship, letter, destitution, poor, silence, weakness, mind, attitude, depression, prostration, capitulation, distress, deference, despondency, panic, supplication, posture, need, dependency, loneliness, shame, squalor, fool, fright, adulation, gratitude, sorrow, reverence, abasement, dread, suffering, lache, grief, meanness, letters, resignation.

Consonant match to abject:
object.

Words that sound like abject:
abject, object, objekt, abjects, adject, subject, objects, eject, objector, objet, abduct, abjugate, abjectly, upchucked, abjective, subjekt, abbot, abbott, abit, adjunct, agic, abaca, aget, abbitt, abaco, agit, abat, abic, abactor, abac, abec, abacha, agite, abacot, aspect, abjured, abset, obduct, abnet, abschied, allect, aspekt, obrecht, reject, objective, subjects, inject, spect, abet, objected, deject, specht, objecting, ejects, specked, ejector, i bet, objectors, ejecta, objectif, ibet, speckt, eect, objectory, addict, abdicate, abductor, abductee, apit, adduct, agist, abducts, abist, apic, agid, abig, dabchick, appete, ashet, act, abut, abjure, abt, a bit, abnegate, acht, abjection, acte, aberrate, abscessed, abnaki, absoute, abert, abjectness, abk, abjures, abitat, abco, abj, abnt.