dejection|dejections in English

noun

[de'jec·tion || -kʃn]

depression, sadness

Use "dejection|dejections" in a sentence

1. He left in dejection.

2. He went away in dejection.

3. Timidity is the bridge to dejection.

4. The loser sat slumped in dejection.

5. She sat in the corner in utter dejection.

6. Your dejection will do no good to your health.

7. Her face showed her dejection at missing the party.

8. There was a slight air of dejection about her.

9. Depression of spirits from loss of hope, confidence, or courage; dejection.

10. Dejection spiritually is wrong, and we are always to blame for it.

11. I am assailed by disappointment, no one will endeavour to sustain me in dejection.

12. In a moment of deep dejection she thought of taking her own life.

13. We regular check on its physical conditions, food taking and dejection during the quarantine period.

14. He was leaning against a table in the hall, heavy with dejection or sleep.

15. Following the disappearance of Esta , there had settled a period of dejection which still endured.

16. Over the past four years, I have seen his face evolve into picture of dejection.

17. Tomato fibre can improve apparently intestinal peristalsis, and increase dejection amounts, weights, and elevate defecation frequents.

18. This calmness was more alarming to the two women than the deepest dejection would have been.

19. Dejection springs from one of two sources - I have either satisfied a lust or I have not.

20. Synonyms for Hopelessness are for example Cheerlessness, dejection and depression.More synonyms can be found below the puzzle answers.

21. But then she turned to me and smiled, and my dejection was immediately an un-mourned memory.

22. Customarily old age is viewed as an unwanted part of the life span characterised by dejection , frustration , lack of companionship , failing health and unwantedness .

23. Accidie is the idea that when one begins a practice of prayer, specifically contemplative prayer, a feeling of boredem and dejection will settle in

24. The Latin root is Abjectionem, which is literally "a throwing away," though its common meaning is "dejection or despondency." Likewise, which is the most difficult word in English?

25. The most glorious moment in your life are not the socalled days of success, but rather those days when out of dejection and despair you feel rise in you a challenge to life, and the promise of future accomplishment.