depressive
çekim: karşılaştırma depressiver · üstünlük am depressivsten
eş: betrübt, deprimiert, down, freudlos, melancholisch, niedergeschlagen
aile: manisch-depressiv
synonym of bleuir · play truant, skip class
çekim: geçmiş bleuté · ortaç bleuté · şimdiki bleute · ulaç bleutant
eş: azurer, bleuir, faire craquer
köken: For the first meaning, bleu + -t- + -er. For the second meaning, borrowed from German (see faire bleu).
depressed
köken: Participle of deprimir
past participle of deprimere
eş: abbassato, avvallato, compresso, concavo, incavato, abbacchiato
depressed
çekim: karşılaştırma depressiever · üstünlük depressiefst
köken: Borrowed from French dépressif.
a little sad, blue; dispirited, disheartened, lacking energy
köken: Uncertain. Possibly from Kongo bolokoto.
depressed
çekim: karşılaştırma mer deprimerad · üstünlük mest deprimerad
aile: deppa
blue, melancholic · in low spirits, dejected, down, downcast
çekim: karşılaştırma alakuloisempi · üstünlük alakuloisin
köken: ala- + kulo + -inen. The middle component is of unknown origin. It is possibly from kulo (“dry, dead grass”) in reference to such grass being flattened down, thus "beat down".
aile: alakulo, alakuloisesti, alakuloisuus
downcast, despondent, disheartened
köken: Past participle of deprima.
morose, gruff, sullen, grouchy (unfriendly and bad-tempered)
çekim: karşılaştırma rosszkedvűbb · üstünlük legrosszkedvűbb
köken: From rossz (“bad”) + kedvű (“of mood”), from kedv (“mood”) + -ű (adjective-forming suffix).
aile: rosszkedvűen, rosszkedvűség
to have a strong need to do something
zıt: vui
köken: Non-Sino-Vietnamese reading of Chinese 煩 (“fed up; annoyed”, SV: phiền). Doublet of phiền.
aile: buồn bã, buồn bực, buồn phiền, buồn rầu, buồn rượi, buồn tẻ, buồn teo, buồn tênh, buồn thảm, buồn thiu
🔊 nỗi buồn
blue (color/colour)
köken: Borrowed from English blue.
sad, dreary
zıt: feliĉa, gaja, ĝoja
köken: Etymology tree Latin maleder. Old French mal- Middle French mal- French mal-bor. Esperanto mal- Esperanto gaja Esperanto malgaja From mal- (“opposite of”) + gaja (“cheerful”).