depress

  • 21depress — /dəˈprɛs / (say duh pres) verb (t) 1. to lower in spirits; deject; dispirit. 2. to lower in force, vigour, etc.; weaken; make dull. 3. to lower in amount or value. 4. to put into a lower position: to depress the muzzle of a gun. 5. to press down …

  • 22depress — Synonyms and related words: abridge, bear down, beat down, bring down, bring low, burden, cast down, cheapen, compress, couch, countersink, curtail, cut, cut back, cut down, damp, dampen, dampen the spirits, darken, dash, debase, debilitate,… …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 23DEPRESS — Depressurize NASA …

    Acronyms

  • 24depress — v. (formal) (R) it depressed everyone that no progress was made during the negotiations * * * [dɪ pres] (formal) (R) it depressed everyone that no progress was made during the negotiations …

    Combinatory dictionary

  • 25depress — I (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To bring to a lower level or state] Syn. press down, squash, reduce; see deaden 1 , dent , flatten , lower , press 1 . 2. [To lower in spirits] Syn. dispirit, dampen, dishearten, discourage, dismay, mortify, sadden, weary,… …

    English dictionary for students

  • 26depress — de|press [ dı pres ] verb transitive * 1. ) if something depresses you, it makes you feel unhappy and disappointed, and makes you want to stop trying to achieve things: Losing my job depressed me even further. It depresses me to see all that time …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 27depress — see PRESS …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 28DEPRESS — Depressurize ( > NASA Acronym List ) …

    Acronyms von A bis Z

  • 29depress — de·press || dɪ pres v. make sad, discourage; press down on …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 30depress — pressed …

    Anagrams dictionary