The phrase "feel abject" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a deep sense of misery, shame, or hopelessness.
Example: "After the failure of his project, he began to feel abject and lost all motivation."
Alternatives: "feel miserable" or "feel wretched."
Follow Megan Koester on Twitter.
This is what frustration feels like: abject helplessness, as Eric Smith watched Tim Tebow sprint around the corner, watched him race to the end zone, watched him celebrate the touchdown that sank the Jets on Thursday night and, maybe, for the year.
"It felt like abject failure".
Supply and demand are not the estranged cousins they used to be; many Russians no longer feel the threat of abject poverty.
Like most, I've now passed the point of impatience and feel nothing short of abject annoyance with the seemingly endless delay on this report, mostly due to 'the Maxwellisation process'.
I recall the absolute shock I felt witnessing this lonely, abject figure".
A public protest followed the pro-legalization announcement, wherein masked sex workers took to the streets and demanded an end to sexual violence and police harassment a bold move considering the abject terror most feel about revealing their identities or messing with the authorities.
Despite City's abject hammering, it feels wonderful to return to one of the mainstays of my social life.
Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers says he worried about his future at Anfield during Liverpool's early season abject form but feels more comfortable after just one defeat in 18 domestic games.
While this may seem a dubious "benefit" (I don't want her to be too comfortable with the male physique), this constant exposure will likely be spare her from the abject terror I felt during my first sexual encounters.
