depressed
- adjective
- /dɪˈprɛst/
- She felt depressed after losing her job and struggled to find motivation.
- feel depressed
- depressed mood
- become depressed
Speak the truth when you feel depressed, don't drink at lunchtime.
- Speak the truth when you feel depressed, don't drink at lunchtime.
- Not anything like depressed or sad, just angry.
- Because going in and I've been depressed, we've all been depressed.
- And so I was depressed, OK, I was depressed.
- But I was never like depressed for long periods of time.
- I'm so OCD, I'm depressed, I'm a handful.
- And I was at Ground Zero, depressed, sad.
- I think she's saying she's so depressed she might hurt herself.
- I, I wouldn't assume, oh, you're depressed, take this medicine.
- I just seems like people are depressed so much these days, you know?
- I've never been depressed since that time.
- When someone says, you know, I'm, I'm depressed, what exactly do they mean by that?
- I was, I'm sure, depressed and anxious.
- And he said if you're depressed, you're living in the past.
- And then when you're feeling copeless or or depressed, you find these words.
- And I was just so depressed I couldn't leave my house.
- And if you identify as being anxious or depressed, that's where you find yourself.
Examples
-
But whenever I started feeling too depressed, I would remind myself what we had accomplished.
Fiction book (1991) -
Often without really knowing why, we felt guilty and ashamed, depressed and cynical.
Academic text (1999) -
And so I was depressed, OK, I was depressed.
-
Do you ever get depressed on Christmas?
-
After the wedding, I felt so depressed I had ice cream for dinner.
Fiction book (1990) -
A low score for mental health means that a person feels nervous and depressed all the time.
Academic text (2008) -
"People were more depressed than ever before, and their needs were even greater."
Academic text (2011) -
Suddenly he feels depressed, more depressed than he has ever felt in his life, grief-stricken.
Fiction book (1990) -
She says she is depressed.
-
Finally, the interviewees who were depressed and gave up were constantly disappointed with the university environment.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
Feeling unhappy or upset because of something
Feeling sad or not pleased about something
Feeling sad or without energy
Feeling sad or unhappy
Feeling or showing deep sadness
Feeling sad and without much hope
Feeling sad or unhappy
Looking or feeling sad and quiet
Feeling very sad and without hope about the future
Feeling very sad because of loss or disappointment
Feeling very unhappy and alone after a loss
Feeling sad and not very hopeful
Feeling very sad and not hopeful
Feeling sad and low
Feeling sad and without hope
Feeling deep, quiet sadness
Feeling very hopeless and sad
Feeling sad and without much hope
Very sad and not able to be comforted
Feeling sad or unhappy
Feeling sad and without much hope
Feeling sad and without much energy
Feeling sad and without energy
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A break in the skull where a piece of bone pushes inward toward the brain
How Sad
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
A helpful way to remember depressed is to see it as de- 'down' plus press 'to push', meaning 'pushed down'. That's why we say someone is depressed when their mood feels pushed down and they are very sad.