According to the Princeton dictionary, lonely and lonesome have exactly the same meaning, and they can be used in the same context.
"Lonely" typically refers to the feeling of being alone and lacking companionship, while "lonesome" often carries a connotation of a more profound, deep-seated sense of isolation or desolation. "Lonely" can be a temporary feeling, while "lonesome" tends to imply a more enduring state of solitude.
"Lonesome" is a feeling of being alone, isolated, or lonely. It typically describes a sense of solitude or longing for companionship.
The adjective meaning alone or lonesome is spelled "lonely."
A compound word beginning with lone is lonesome.
more lonesome, most lonesome
The comparative form of "lonesome" is "more lonesome" and the superlative form is "most lonesome."
That is the correct spelling of "lonesome" (lonely).
lonely
some one whos lonely ( i think)
"Lonesome" is a feeling of being alone, isolated, or lonely. It typically describes a sense of solitude or longing for companionship.
The adjective meaning alone or lonesome is spelled "lonely."
There are many country songs on the market about not minding being lonely, but not wanting to be lonesome. One particular song is "Stay" by Sugarland.
There aren't no lonely words for love but it's more of an emotion of how u feel which may be lonesome...
Frustration can be lonesome. Frustration can be lonely. Frustration is lousy.
Castaways of the Flying Dutchman has 336 pages.
Lonelier and loneliest are the comparative and superlative of lonely.
A compound word beginning with lone is lonesome.
helping verbs are lonely and being verbs are. or vica versa