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Commentary on time: "The Scream" by Edvard Munch (1863–1944)

Commentary on time: "The Scream" by Edvard Munch (1863–1944)

It's a misery. More precisely: a huge, depressing, populist, incredible, nasty, outrageous, vile, gloomy, torturous, unscrupulous, reactionary, insidious, nationalistic, shabby, stupid, shocking, heartless, oppressive, pitiful, abysmal, disgraceful, nefarious, repulsive, bitter, exclusionary, troglodytic, scandalous, infamous, incomprehensible, hair-raising, sad, pitiful, desolate, frustrating, fatal, dark, embarrassing, embarrassing, disastrous, primitive, subterranean, ominous, alarming, worrisome, profound, abject misery.

Please let it go away. But it won't, which is why it's better to find more words that can describe the misery that will inevitably follow in the future.

Even more precisely: a very huge, depressing, populist, incredible, nasty, outrageous, vile, dark, torturous, unscrupulous, reactionary, insidious, nationalistic, shabby, stupid, shocking, heartless, oppressive, pathetic, abysmal, shameful, nefarious, repugnant, bitter, exclusionary, troglodytic, scandalous, infamous, incomprehensible, hair-raising, sad, pitiful, desolate, frustrating, fatal, dark, embarrassing, embarrassing, disastrous, primitive, subterranean, ominous, alarming, worrisome, profound, abject misery.

Please let it go away. But it won't, which is why it's better to find more words that can describe the misery that will inevitably follow in the future. Basses would be such a word, but unfortunately it is not an adjective, and if you think about it, not a noun or verb either, but simply what people say in Aachen when the misery is particularly miserable. Supplemented by a “nä” it results in the expression basses nä, which basically means nothing, but merely represents an adequate description of the conditions. But, as they say in neighboring Cologne: Et would still have jottjejangen. Or in Aachen: Et jeben Jrenzen. Misery will learn that too, ha!