My mother (born 1929) used the phrase, “from hunger,” (usually “strictly from hunger), to refer to something that was so bad it was pitiful. I think it started with, say, someone fainting from hunger, which was pitiful, then extended to a general use in judgment of a situation. It carries a nuance of unnecessarily, egregiously pitiful, as in: no one should have to faint from hunger. So, this comedian is strictly from hunger, means she is more pathetic and bad than anyone has any right to be.

My mother (born 1929) used the phrase, “from hunger,” (usually “strictly from hunger), to refer to something that was so bad it was pitiful. I think it started with, say, someone fainting from hunger, which was pitiful, then extended to a general use in judgment of a situation. It carries a nuance of unnecessarily, egregiously pitiful, as in: no one should have to faint from hunger. So, this comedian is strictly from hunger, means she is more pathetic and bad than anyone has any right to be.

My mother (born 1929) used the phrase, “from hunger,” (usually “strictly from hunger), to refer to something that was so bad it was pitiful. I think it started with, say, someone fainting from hunger, which was pitiful, then extended to a general use in judgment of a situation. It carries a nuance of unnecessarily, egregiously pitiful, as in: no one should have to faint from hunger. So, this comedian is strictly from hunger, means she is more pathetic and bad than anyone has any right to be.

My mother (born 1929) used the phrase, “from hunger,” (usually “strictly from hunger), to refer to something that was so bad it was pitiful. I think it started with, say, someone fainting from hunger, which was pitiful, then extended to a general use in judgment of a situation. It carries a nuance of unnecessarily, egregiously pitiful, as in: no one should have to faint from hunger. So, this comedian is strictly from hunger, means she is more pathetic and bad than anyone has any right to be.

My mother (born 1929) used the phrase, “from hunger,” (usually “strictly from hunger), to refer to something that was so bad it was pitiful. I think it started with, say, someone fainting from hunger, which was pitiful, then extended to a general use in judgment of a situation. It carries a nuance of unnecessarily, egregiously pitiful, as in: no one should have to faint from hunger. So, this comedian is strictly from hunger, means she is more pathetic and bad than anyone has any right to be.

My mother (born 1929) used the phrase, “from hunger,” (usually “strictly from hunger), to refer to something that was so bad it was pitiful. I think it started with, say, someone fainting from hunger, which was pitiful, then extended to a general use in judgment of a situation. It carries a nuance of unnecessarily, egregiously pitiful, as in: no one should have to faint from hunger. So, this comedian is strictly from hunger, means she is more pathetic and bad than anyone has any right to be.

My mother (born 1929) used the phrase, “from hunger,” (usually “strictly from hunger), to refer to something that was so bad it was pitiful. I think it started with, say, someone fainting from hunger, which was pitiful, then extended to a general use in judgment of a situation. It carries a nuance of unnecessarily, egregiously pitiful, as in: no one should have to faint from hunger. So, this comedian is strictly from hunger, means she is more pathetic and bad than anyone has any right to be.

My mother (born 1929) used the phrase, “from hunger,” (usually “strictly from hunger), to refer to something that was so bad it was pitiful. I think it started with, say, someone fainting from hunger, which was pitiful, then extended to a general use in judgment of a situation. It carries a nuance of unnecessarily, egregiously pitiful, as in: no one should have to faint from hunger. So, this comedian is strictly from hunger, means she is more pathetic and bad than anyone has any right to be.

My mother (born 1929) used the phrase, “from hunger,” (usually “strictly from hunger), to refer to something that was so bad it was pitiful. I think it started with, say, someone fainting from hunger, which was pitiful, then extended to a general use in judgment of a situation. It carries a nuance of unnecessarily, egregiously pitiful, as in: no one should have to faint from hunger. So, this comedian is strictly from hunger, means she is more pathetic and bad than anyone has any right to be.

My mother (born 1929) used the phrase, “from hunger,” (usually “strictly from hunger), to refer to something that was so bad it was pitiful. I think it started with, say, someone fainting from hunger, which was pitiful, then extended to a general use in judgment of a situation. It carries a nuance of unnecessarily, egregiously pitiful, as in: no one should have to faint from hunger. So, this comedian is strictly from hunger, means she is more pathetic and bad than anyone has any right to be.