1. Idioms describing the mood of being depressed, disappointed and frustrated
crestfallen
chuí tóu sàng qì
Explanation of crestfallen: drooping the head ; Dejected: looking depressed. Describes the feeling of being depressed and depressed due to failure or misfortune.
Source: Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty's "Send to the Poor": "The master was dejected and extended his hands to thank him."
Structural joint type.
The usage is mostly used to describe a person's temporary frustration and failure; a listless look. Generally used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial.
The correct sound is mourning; it cannot be pronounced as "sānɡ".
Distinguish the shape of mourning; cannot write "hurt".
Synonyms are discouraged and listless
Antonyms are arrogant and elated
Analysis (1) ~ and "discouraged"; both have "due to war" It means being discouraged by failure." But ~ focuses more on a momentary drooping of the head; a listless external look; "frustrated" focuses on a long-term lack of confidence; a depressed inner world. (2) ~ and "listless"; both describe the feeling of being depressed and depressed. But the degree of ~ is heavier than "lack of energy".
Example Sentence It was almost the thirtieth day of the twelfth lunar month. He was penniless and he returned home angry and annoyed. 2. Idioms to describe a depressed mood
Downcast chuí tóu sàng qì
[Explanation] Downcast: to droop one’s head; dejected: to lose one’s ambition; to be depressed. Drooping head; feeling weak. Describes a feeling of frustration and dejection.
[Speech out] Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty's "Send to the Poor": "The master was dejected; he raised his hands to express thanks."
[Authentic pronunciation] Mourning; cannot be pronounced as "sānɡ".
[Shape identification] Mourning; cannot write "hurt".
[Synonym] discouraged and listless
[Antonym] arrogant and triumphant
[Usage] often used to describe people who are frustrated and defeated; listless. look. Generally used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial. 3. 50 idioms that describe expressions and emotions
Sad and happy, full of sorrow and indignation, full of emotions, touching, heart-moving, heart-warming, heart-warming, impassioned, impassioned, grateful, thankful, thankful, toothless, unforgettable, empathetic, dejected, discouraged, cold-hearted, lazy, despairing, self-defeating, self-destructive, ecstatic Disappointment, heartache like a knife, skin-piercing pain, bone-destroying sorrow, pity, fussiness: to describe being surprised by something that is not surprising.
Sad but not hurt: sad: sad; hurt: harm, hindrance. Describes poetry and music as beautiful and elegant, with moderate emotions.
It also means doing things appropriately, without any mistakes or shortcomings. Sadness: stubbornness: stupidity; Yan: wisdom and beauty.
It originally described a song sung by a singing boy that was so sad and moving that it moved both stupid and wise people. Later, it was used to comment on some lyrical literary and artistic works, and its meaning also changed to be sad, sentimental, clumsy, and beautiful at the same time.
No one can help: Mo: No one, no. The saying comes from the Book of Songs, "There is nothing you can do to help someone."
(Love: Hidden) The original meaning is that because he is hidden, no one can help him. Although sympathetic, unable to help.
Love: Sympathy. Secretly sending autumn glances: Refers to a woman's expression of affection with her eyes (autumn waves: clear and clear autumn water, a metaphor for bright eyes), which is a metaphor for flattery, seeking favors, and secret collusion.
Dejected: depressed, depressed, sad (dejected: depressed). Eclipsed: dimly loses its luster (Eclipsed: gloomy appearance), used to describe a person who looks inferior in comparison, and also used to describe someone who looks depressed or listless.
White head as new: White head: old age, here refers to a long time; new: recent. We have known each other for a long time and still look the same as I just recognized him.
Describes a lack of deep friendship. Bored: having nothing to rely on (thoughts and feelings), feeling that nothing is interesting (liaolai: relying on, sustenance).
A hundred claws scratching the heart: The claws of a hundred birds and beasts are clawing at the heart. It means distress, worry, sadness, and uneasiness.
Ban Jing Tao Gu: Ban: spread out; Jing: Huangjing, a deciduous shrub; Tao: talk; Gu: things in the past. They spread the ground with yellow thorns and sat on it to talk about the past.
Describes friends meeting on the way and talking about old friendships. Calm and composed: the voice and expression do not change due to external influences.
Mostly used to describe calm and collected. Regardless of each other: that: that, the other side; this: this, our side.
There is no distinction between you and me. Describes a close relationship and deep friendship.
Silent: Thoughts and feelings are not revealed through voice or facial expressions. Can't help myself: I can't stop myself (already: stop).
Mostly refers to the inability to control one's emotions. Unkind request: An unkind request.
Commonly used as a polite way of asking for help. Not up, not down: Can't go up, can't come down.
Describes that there is no way forward or backward, and things are difficult to handle. unconscious: province: know.
Coma, loss of consciousness. It also means not understanding human nature and worldly affairs.
Don’t do it too much: do it; do it too much; do something that goes too far. It means not to do anything excessive.
Hiding one's head but showing one's tail: describing being secretive and afraid of exposing one's true feelings. The hidden heart: the psychology of pity caused by sympathy for those who have suffered misfortune.
To look sideways: to look at (people) sideways. Describes contempt, hatred or fear of people.
Gag: some funny actions, expressions or words (Ke: expressions and actions in classical opera; Ji: humorous and funny words). Lingering and pathos: describes inner depression that is difficult to relieve. It also refers to deep feelings and tactful words in poems and essays.
Feeling lost: feeling confused and having no idea. Describes a state of confusion and anxiety.
Jaw-dropping: Staring with eyes speechless. Describing an expression of embarrassment or shock.
Crazy men and resentful women: young men and women intoxicated in love. Sad face: frowning, sad face (suffering face: sad face).
Describes a sad and distressed facial expression. Frowning: frowning and drooping eyelids.
Describes a sad and distressed expression. Chuchuyouzhi: neat and clear, full of interest.
Chu Chu moving: bright and neat, free and easy, making people feel lively and lovely (Chu Chu: bright and clean, free and easy). Chuchu pitiful: originally refers to the young pine bushes that are weak and cute, but later refers to the charming and charming posture, making people lovable.
Beat your chest and stamp your feet. Describe the mood of sadness and regret.
Spring Breeze Proudly: In the old days, it described the proud mood of a scholar after passing the imperial examination. Now it also describes the feeling of being satisfied after something is accomplished.
Consistent: Consistent. It mostly refers to single-mindedness in emotion and not half-heartedness.
Feudal society also refers to the feudal dogma that a woman will not have two husbands, and the husband will remain a widow for life. Flirting: Pretending to hit or scold each other in order to flirt.
Talk big without being ashamed: speak big words without feeling embarrassed (shame: ashamed, ashamed). Soul-stirring: describes vivid writing and moving performance. Sometimes it also describes strong feelings and passionate emotions.
Sleep with your feet touching your feet: sleep with your feet touching your feet. Describe the deep friendship between the two parties.
Sentimental: Shan: Good (hào) often sad and easily sentimental. Describes emotional vulnerability.
Severe love and friendship: Severance of love and friendship. It often refers to the breakdown of the relationship between husband and wife, resulting in divorce.
Gratitude is as deep as a mountain: Gratitude is as deep as a mountain. The love between children: A young man and a woman are in love, and it is difficult to separate and let go.
Simo: sideburns: the hair on both sides of the cheeks; Si: each other. Describe a situation of intimate interaction.
To overturn the river: to describe the vastness of the water, to describe the huge momentum or power, and also to describe the severe fluctuations in emotions and thoughts. Sweet as malt: as sweet as malt sugar.
It is a metaphor for being willing to suffer or die. Willingly: Completely voluntarily.
Describes voluntarily making some kind of sacrifice. Ganzhi Ruyi: Gan: sweet, extended to willing, happy; Yi: maltose syrup.
As sweet as caramel. It is a metaphor for being willing to suffer or die.
The liver and brain are in disarray: describes the scene of a person's tragic death. He also said that he would do his best and would not give up even if he died.
Sing loudly and march forward bravely. Describes high emotions, high morale, and making strides forward.
The wood is ashes: withered. Dry trees, cold ashes.
It is a metaphor for being lifeless or extremely depressed. Geng Geng loyal: very loyal thoughts and feelings.
Gudao Rechang: Gudao: the customs and habits of ancient times, describing kindness; Rechang: warm-hearted. Describes treating people with sincerity and enthusiasm.
Returning like an arrow: Describing the feeling of returning very urgently. Oath of love: A man and a woman swear by the mountains and the sea, expressing that their love will be as eternal as the mountains and the sea.
Affectionate: Deep warmth shows in the eyes. It mostly describes a woman's slightly shy but infinitely caring attitude.
To tease the grandson with maltose in his mouth: to tease his grandchild with maltose (maltose). Describe the leisure and fun of the elderly.
Bold and uninhibited: describes a person's bold and unrestrained temperament. Ambition: heroic. 4. Idioms describing low mood
Lack of energy: méi jīng méi cǎi, still feeling down and out. Describes lack of energy and low mood. As an attributive or adverbial; it refers to a low mood.
无情无情: méi qíng méi xù, feeling depressed. As a predicate and attributive; used for people's emotions.
Lose one's appearance: méi yán méi sè, describing being in a low mood. As attributive and adverbial; used for people's emotions.
Lonely: méi jīng dǎ cǎi, describing lack of energy and low mood. As an attributive or adverbial; it refers to a low mood.
Downcast: chuí tóu sàng qì, hang your head: droop your head; dejected: look depressed. Describes the feeling of being depressed and depressed due to failure or misfortune. Used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; to describe being frustrated and listless.
Disappointed: sǎo xìng ér huí, disappointed: refers to a low mood. Refers to feeling depressed when encountering something unsatisfactory. As a predicate and attributive; referring to disappointment.
Soldier fatigue means resistance: bīng pí yì zǔ, fatigue: tiredness, slackness; meaning resistance: low mood and frustration. The soldiers were tired and slack, and the general was depressed and depressed.
Downcast: sàng qì chuí tóu, dejected: looking depressed; hanging head: drooping the head. Describes the feeling of being depressed and depressed due to failure or misfortune.
chuí tóu tā yì, collapse: droop. The head is drooped and the wings are drooped. It is a metaphor for the demeanor of feeling depressed and lacking in energy.
Downcast: chuí shǒu sàng qì, describing someone who is depressed and depressed due to failure or failure. Same as "downcast". Used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; to describe being frustrated and listless.
Lack of energy: méi jīng tā cǎi, describing lack of energy and low mood. Same as "lack of energy".
huī bù liū diū, gray, describes feeling embarrassed and depressed for some reason. As an attributive or adverbial; refers to gray.