@Myr must have been to a wild party last night and had to sleep it off this morning.  

The word "sordid" comes from the Latin sordidus, meaning "dirty, filthy, vile", which itself derives from sordes meaning "dirt or filth".   It entered English in the early 15th century Middle English from French, sordide, initially describing festering sores but quickly extending to figurative meanings of moral baseness, meanness, or squalor, referring to things like greedy, dishonorable, or wretched conditions. 

According to the Oxford English Dictionary (OED), the word "sordid" first appeared in English in the late 1500s, with the earliest known evidence from 1596 in the writings of Edmund Spenser. It comes from the French sordide or directly from the Latin sordidus, meaning "dirty, filthy, base". It later developed its common metaphorical sense of moral corruption or depravity by the 17th century. 

Examples of "sordid" used in a sentence: 
"He shared the sordid details of his past." 
"Tracing the threads to the ghosts of SELA's sordid past was easy." 
"She listened to Kate's explanation of the sordid affair with her neighbor.
"I don't want to hear the sordid details of your relationship with Sandra.
"Yet Collins says the fun didn't come from the sordid details from the Roast." 
"He sat with his head buried in his hands as his sordid double life was revealed."
"The last straw came when Serra was getting in her car to  work and slipped in one of the sordid mounds." 

Just the facts:

SORDID Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

SORDID Synonyms: 192 Similar and Opposite Words | Merriam-Webster Thesaurus