| 释义 |
Definition of despondency in English: despondencynoun dɪˈspɒnd(ə)nsidəˈspɑndənsi mass nounLow spirits from loss of hope or courage; dejection. Example sentencesExamples - As such it is effective in changing symptoms of depression and despondency to those of cheerfulness and hopefulness.
- The mood through the great depression of the 1930s was usually one of deep despondency in the face of mass unemployment at home and the spread of fascism abroad.
- Each day he felt himself slip a little deeper into despondency, surrounded by these strange, crazy, people.
- I explain in my book that you don't really make a low in any market until there's huge despondency and despair.
- A combination of still-residual despondency and distrust of the new coach combined to curb the normally boundless enthusiasm of the nation.
- Every day during question time we see the look of despondency and despair on the faces of Government members.
- The first of these seems to have caused a sense of gloom, despondency and weary hopelessness to descend on the author as he sat down to put his book together.
- According to them, a new sense of despair and despondency is already perceptible among these women.
- We are too prone to judge ourselves by our moments of despondency and depression.
- Muddy lanes surround dismal tin shacks and there is an aura of despondency and despair, which even the myriads of children do little to dispel.
- It means to be aware that the spread of frustration, despondency and despair is actually a process in which all parties are losers.
- This is not someone who views the way ahead with gloom and despondency.
- However, those who have a history of repeated failures may give up, which can lead to depression and despondency.
- The acute sense of grief and despondency led to a deep depression of spirits that might ordinarily be expected to break the will and deflate any inspirational talent.
- Far from protecting the health of the population, the result is a wave of panic and a pervasive climate of anxiety and despondency.
- He went on to say that the swelling optimism among pioneers of the forties, fifties and sixties had given way, in some cases, to mild despondency.
- Lack of the ability to sexually express oneself is often associated with despondency and depression.
- Just as it's right that we avoid smug complacency, so we shouldn't tumble into despondency and despair.
- On the right, there is deep despondency mixed with spurts of cheerleading for the next election.
- The cancellation of agricultural shows because of the impact of foot and mouth disease, is adding to the gloom and despondency of the tourism industry.
Synonyms disheartenment, discouragement, dispiritedness, downheartedness, low spirits, hopelessness, despair, wretchedness melancholy, gloom, gloominess, glumness, melancholia, misery, depression, desolation, disappointment, dolefulness, dejection, sorrow, sadness, grief, distress, unhappiness defeatism, pessimism the doldrums informal the blues, heartache
Definition of despondency in US English: despondencynoundəˈspɑndənsidəˈspändənsē A state of low spirits caused by loss of hope or courage. he hinted at his own deep despondency Example sentencesExamples - The first of these seems to have caused a sense of gloom, despondency and weary hopelessness to descend on the author as he sat down to put his book together.
- As such it is effective in changing symptoms of depression and despondency to those of cheerfulness and hopefulness.
- I explain in my book that you don't really make a low in any market until there's huge despondency and despair.
- Every day during question time we see the look of despondency and despair on the faces of Government members.
- The cancellation of agricultural shows because of the impact of foot and mouth disease, is adding to the gloom and despondency of the tourism industry.
- It means to be aware that the spread of frustration, despondency and despair is actually a process in which all parties are losers.
- On the right, there is deep despondency mixed with spurts of cheerleading for the next election.
- According to them, a new sense of despair and despondency is already perceptible among these women.
- However, those who have a history of repeated failures may give up, which can lead to depression and despondency.
- He went on to say that the swelling optimism among pioneers of the forties, fifties and sixties had given way, in some cases, to mild despondency.
- The acute sense of grief and despondency led to a deep depression of spirits that might ordinarily be expected to break the will and deflate any inspirational talent.
- Far from protecting the health of the population, the result is a wave of panic and a pervasive climate of anxiety and despondency.
- Muddy lanes surround dismal tin shacks and there is an aura of despondency and despair, which even the myriads of children do little to dispel.
- The mood through the great depression of the 1930s was usually one of deep despondency in the face of mass unemployment at home and the spread of fascism abroad.
- A combination of still-residual despondency and distrust of the new coach combined to curb the normally boundless enthusiasm of the nation.
- Lack of the ability to sexually express oneself is often associated with despondency and depression.
- We are too prone to judge ourselves by our moments of despondency and depression.
- Just as it's right that we avoid smug complacency, so we shouldn't tumble into despondency and despair.
- This is not someone who views the way ahead with gloom and despondency.
- Each day he felt himself slip a little deeper into despondency, surrounded by these strange, crazy, people.
Synonyms disheartenment, discouragement, dispiritedness, downheartedness, low spirits, hopelessness, despair, wretchedness
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