Adverb
In a wretched manner; miserably; despicable.
Source: Webster's dictionaryHad I been in love, I could not have been more wretchedly blind. But vanity, not love, has been my folly. Jane Austen
My life is extremely full and wretchedly busy, and I feel that while my life drains energy from my work, my work in turn drains energy from my life. The result is, I am always playing catch-up spiritually. That is my thorn. Jan Karon
For someone like myself in whom the ability to trust others is so cracked and broken that I am wretchedly timid and am forever trying to read the expression on people's faces. Osamu Dazai
No rising star in the political firmament ever shone more brightly than Oswald Mosley, none promised more surely to soar to the heavens – and none fell to earth with so deadening a thud. Never were such rich talents so wretchedly squandered. Never did success turn to failure so inscrutably. Oswald Mosley
`I can't remember who I am,' I said, wretchedly Source: Internet