IPA: //ˈrɛtʃɪdər//
KK: /ˈrɛtʃɪdər/
More unfortunate or miserable than others; in a worse state of distress or unhappiness.
After the storm, the wretcheder conditions of the village were evident to everyone.
Comparative: wretcheder
Superlative: wretchedest
Wretcheder is formed from "wretch" (from Old English *wrecca*, meaning an outcast or a miserable person) and the comparative suffix "-er" (meaning more). The word "wretcheder" means more wretched or more miserable than another.
Think of someone who is an 'outcast' ('wretch') and then imagine them being 'more' miserable ('-er'). This helps you remember that 'wretcheder' refers to someone who is more wretched.