depressed

Preposition: about

something: And the opposite, if we feel really depressed about something, that is not coming from the Holy Spirit.

Modifying Another Word

• clinically: At the extreme end of the spectrum, people can find themselves clinically depressed or even suicidal.
• economically: Was Chartist just a movement of economically depressed workers?
• severely: Once they realize that they face a serious threat of deportation, many become severely depressed.
• mildly: Only mildly depressed that I'm 3:20 slower than last year!
• deeply: To issue a command " to pull yourself together " to a deeply depressed, inactive patient is an obscenity.
• seriously: The alcoholic loses mental and physical energy and may become seriously depressed - alcohol is a depressive drug.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

make: Not having enough money also tends to make anyone depressed.

Modifies a noun

• mood: Mrs C, St Albans Dr. Mrs C Thank you for your inquiry about your depressed mood.
• thinking: Your own experiences will be unique to you, the exact types of depressed thinking will be your own.
• habit: More about how depressed habits start: why me?
• fracture: He suffered a left temporal compound depressed skull fracture, resulting in occasional fits.
• patient: On both tasks, acutely depressed patients differed significantly from controls.
• mother: I have worked as a youth worker with depressed young mothers who had to go on the ' at risk ' register.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: You may feel depressed, tearful, angry or anxious for no apparent reason.
• become: Frankie became depressed to the point where he thought his showbiz career was over.
• remain: Their wage levels are to remain depressed by the debt burden.
• get: Getting depressed is no fun, not with all the panic attacks.
• seem: By the next evening, Mimi, especially, seemed depressed.
• look: The doctor returned and found the man looking very depressed.