forsaken

[ fawr-sey-kuh n ]

/ fɔrˈseɪ kən /

past participle of forsake.

deserted; abandoned; forlorn: an old, forsaken farmhouse.

OTHER WORDS FROM forsaken

for·sak·en·ly, adverb for·sak·en·ness, noun self-for·sak·en, adjective un·for·sak·en, adjective

A strange sense of loneliness, of forsakenness, took possession of his heart.

As We Sweep Through The Deep |Gordon Stables
This sense of forsakenness seems to have had some mysterious connection with the pains of death.

Expositor's Bible: The Gospel of Matthew |John Monro Gibson
We drive in—into all this silence, this—this 'forsakenness,' this dream of a world between her lights of day and night time.

The London Mercury, Vol. I, Nos. 1-6, November 1919 to April 1920 |Various
At the beginning we have an imitation of the Ossianic mood of forsakenness and wildness.

Ossian in Germany |Rudolf Tombo

I was struck with the exceeding loneliness and forsakenness of this spot.

Letters from Switzerland |Samuel Irenus Prime

forsaken

/ (fəˈseɪkən) /

the past participle of forsake

completely deserted or helpless; abandoned

forsakenly, adverb forsakenness, noun