downcast|downcasts in English
noun
overthrow, deposition; defeat, ruin; downward glance, look directed downward; shaft used to carry air down into a mine
Use "downcast|downcasts" in a sentence
1. He seemed very downcast at the news.
2. She was silent, her eyes downcast.
3. Barbara looked increasingly downcast as defeat loomed.
4. He said nothing and kept his eyes downcast.
5. Muriel shot a look at Lily's downcast profile.
6. 21 Barbara looked increasingly downcast as defeat loomed.
7. He started with a sorrowful heart and downcast look.
8. Ashamed of his mistake, he stood with downcast eyes.
9. A group of downcast men stood waiting for food.
10. I thought you were looking a little downcast this morning.
11. 13 He looked so downcast I took pity on him.
12. Eyes downcast, she continued eating and did not speak again.
13. Jamie seems very downcast at the moment. He misses Jenny terribly.
14. Hardaway seemed downcast after the Warriors' fourth loss in a row.
15. Megan 's eyes were downcast as if she wanted to disappear .
16. With downcast faces, they ate the simple dinner I had prepared.
17. Eyes downcast; baby lips pulled into a frown; dull, vacant stare.
18. Do not be downcast that you have been economical with the truth.
19. The photograph of her sitting on her own made her look lonely and downcast.
20. Synonyms for Atrabilious include dejected, down, downhearted, blue, depressed, gloomy, miserable, sad, despondent and downcast
21. I saw young ones, eyes downcast, dutifully hammering out license plates and leather purses.
22. Synonyms for Adust include glum, gloomy, dejected, downcast, downhearted, miserable, melancholy, doleful, down and crestfallen
23. The discerning father can likely conclude from his son’s sad, downcast countenance that he is repentant.
24. With downcast eyes I explained that I was not the person they all thought I was.
25. Abjection (countable and uncountable, plural Abjections) A low or downcast condition; meanness of spirit; abasement; degradation