Unhappy, depressed, melancholy.
To begin with pathetic is an adjective that means "sad". Similar words that mean sad include miserable, deplorable, useless, worthless, meager and pitiful to name a few.
A good word meaning sad is melancholy.
depressed, unhappy
Some suffixes for the word "sad" include:sad + -en = sadden (meaning: to cause someone to be sad; to make unhappy)sad + -en + -ed = saddened (meaning: past tense of "sadden")sad + -ness = sadness (meaning: the feeling of being sad; sorrow)sad + -er = sadder (meaning: comparative of sad, "more sad")sad + -est = saddest (meaning: superlative of sad, "most sad")sad + -ly = sadly (meaning: in a sad manner; with sadness)There aren't many prefixes for sad:un- + sad + -en = unsadden (meaning: to relieve sadness; to cheer up)un- + sad + -en + -ed = unsaddened (meaning: past tense of "unsadden")
The word sought may be the adjective pathetic (sad, pitiful).A similar word is prophetic (foretelling, of an omen).
To begin with pathetic is an adjective that means "sad". Similar words that mean sad include miserable, deplorable, useless, worthless, meager and pitiful to name a few.
mentral
awful
A good word meaning sad is melancholy.
Depression.
depressed, unhappy
Another word for sad is "unhappy" or "sorrowful."
Sad is an English term. The Maori word meaning sad is pōuri.
The slang word "bummed" is often used to mean sad or disappointed.
SAD
Some suffixes for the word "sad" include:sad + -en = sadden (meaning: to cause someone to be sad; to make unhappy)sad + -en + -ed = saddened (meaning: past tense of "sadden")sad + -ness = sadness (meaning: the feeling of being sad; sorrow)sad + -er = sadder (meaning: comparative of sad, "more sad")sad + -est = saddest (meaning: superlative of sad, "most sad")sad + -ly = sadly (meaning: in a sad manner; with sadness)There aren't many prefixes for sad:un- + sad + -en = unsadden (meaning: to relieve sadness; to cheer up)un- + sad + -en + -ed = unsaddened (meaning: past tense of "unsadden")
The opposite of sad and not happy is glad, meaning the same thing, but a different word.