Lonely vs. Lonesome

Lonelyadjective

Unhappy because of feeling isolated from contact with other people.

Lonelyadjective

Unfrequented by people; desolate.

Lonelyadjective

Without companions; solitary.

Lonelyadjective

Sequestered from company or neighbors; solitary; retired; as, a lonely situation; a lonely cell.

Lonelyadjective

Alone, or in want of company; forsaken.

Lonelyadjective

Not frequented by human beings; as, a lonely wood.

Lonelyadjective

Having a feeling of depression or sadness resulting from the consciousness of being alone; lonesome.

Lonelyadjective

lacking companions or companionship;

Lonelyadjective

marked by dejection from being alone;

Lonelyadjective

separated from or unfrequented by others; remote or secluded;

Lonelyadjective

enjoyed or performed alone;

Lonelyadjective

sad because one has no friends or company

Lonelyadjective

without companions; solitary

Lonelyadjective

(of a place) unfrequented and remote

Lonesomeadjective

Unhappy due to being alone; lonely.

Lonesomenoun

(informal) Oneself alone.

Lonesomeadjective

Secluded from society; not frequented by human beings; solitary.

Lonesomeadjective

Conscious of, and somewhat depressed by, solitude; as, to feel lonesome.

Lonesomeadjective

being the only one; single and isolated from others;

Lonesomeadjective

marked by dejection from being alone;

Lonesome

Lonesome is a 1928 American comedy drama part-talkie film directed by Paul Fejös, and starring Barbara Kent and Glenn Tryon. Its plot follows two working-class residents of New York City over a 24-hour-period, during which they have a chance meeting at Coney Island during the Independence Day weekend and swiftly fall in love with one another.