1. wallowing - Noun
2. wallowing - Verb
of Wallow
Source: Webster's dictionaryApart from his students, family members and his circle of friends, to many millions of Sierra Leoneans wallowing in abject poverty and just SURVIVING, there is real possibility they’ve never heard of him. Source: Internet
Although there is plenty of sadness, there’s no wallowing from Sam’s family and the novel refrains from drowning in heaviness. Source: Internet
And people will praise them for being brave because courage comes cheap in this decadent age, wallowing in the slippery afterbirth of what the nation did last night. Source: Internet
A poor country like Mozambique with much of its population wallowing in poverty can afford to produce 1100 metric tonnes of waste a day to built over 15 metres of a pile of rubbish not food. Source: Internet
But instead of wallowing in self-pity, she decided to do something about it. Source: Internet
For that reason, you’ll often find me rereading old favorites that I know backward already, or wallowing in nonfiction or comedy or something completely unrelated. Source: Internet