The word "disastrous" comes from the Middle French term "disastreux," which in turn is derived from the Italian "disastro," meaning "ill-starred" or "unlucky." This Italian term combines "dis-" (indicating negation) with "astro," meaning "star," reflecting the ancient belief that the positions of celestial bodies could influence human fate. The word entered English in the late 16th century, retaining its connotation of calamity or misfortune.
The noun form for the adjective disastrous is disastrousness.The word 'disastrous' is the adjective form of the noun disaster.
The word 'disastrous' is the adjective form of the abstract noun disaster.
What you are saying is a word, but it is spelled disastrous.
disastrous
The word is spelled disastrous.
Something disastrous out come
Disastrous has three syllables but, yes, an extra syllable is often added in speech due to the relationship between this word and the word disaster.
The noun 'tragedy' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a disastrous or distressing event; a word for a type of story, play, movie, etc. based on something sad or disastrous; a word for a concept; a word for a thing.
People died from a disastrous famine.
"Conflagration" is a word meaning a disastrous fire.
The adjective form for the noun disaster is disastrous.
Adverse is a synonym for disastrous. It begins with the letter A.