Object

• bit: Now I was pleased to be thinking of my homeward journey even tho I was a bit dispirited by my painful condition.

• people: This being presently finished, they gave the dispirited people good advice, and showed them how to furnish themselves with arms.

• troop: To restore the situation General Jose Miaja took over personal command of the dispirited Republican troops on 15th February.

• democrat: The jokes work as long as Franken sticks to the point of the book: delivering an entertaining polemic while rallying dispirited Democrats.

• team: Mendieta led Ian Harte a merry dance and struck repeatedly at a dispirited team.

• day: Hereupon a timorous guard was placed upon the fortification, where, dazed with fear, they became ever more dispirited day by day.

Modifying Another Word

• very: Avoiding the drop now looked to be beyond a very dispirited outfit.

• increasingly: But I have spent several hours with these books and became increasingly dispirited.

• rather: Rather dispirited I tried again, but there was no spark.

• little: The second half was more of the same with the Huddersfield players guilty of wasting possession, perhaps looking a little dispirited.

• not: But our lady, the cook, with true British pluck, was not dispirited.

• pretty: I was feeling pretty dispirited, lacking in both enthusiasm and energy, and was forced to stop several times during the climb.