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Definition of alamort
alamort
/ˌæləˈmɔːrt/
al · a · mort
alamort Lexical Profile
CEFR
C2
Grade
13
Tier
3
Usage
Archaic
alamort Game Scores & Validity
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WWF
Wordle Guess
• adjective
1
Half-dead; physically exhausted to the point of total collapse.
Example
"After three days of riding through the relentless storm, the messenger arrived at the stronghold completely alamort."
2
Deeply dejected, dispirited, or depressed.
Example
"The sudden loss of his family fortune left the young heir entirely alamort, unable to find joy in his usual pastimes."
Synonyms
View all synonyms for alamort Antonyms
View all antonyms for alamortWord Nuance & Usage
Alamort is an archaic literary term primarily found in texts from the 17th and 18th centuries, and is virtually unused in modern conversational English.
• Rhymes for alamort
Word Origin & Etymology
Borrowed directly from the French phrase 'à la mort', literally meaning 'to the death' or 'sick to death'. It entered English in the late 16th to early 17th century.
Usage Trend
Historical frequency of usage in published text.
180019102020
Data source: Google Books Ngram Viewer
Cite this Entry
Wordmom. (2026). Definition of Alamort. In Wordmom Dictionary. Retrieved Oct 11, 2026, from https://wordmom.com/dictionary/alamort