The word discouraged is an adjective. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to discourage) and is used to mean showing discouragement.
Discouraged is an adjective. An example sentence: The discouraged fans went home after the concert was cancelled.
Frustrated (feeling discouraged/unsatisfied) is an adjective. It can also be the past tense verb or past participle.
Frustrated (feeling discouraged/unsatisfied) is an adjective. It can also be the past tense verb or past participle.
Yes, it can be. Dismay is a verb (to discourage or distress) or a noun (an upset, discouraged feeling). But the past participle of the verb can be used as an adjective (e.g. dismayed onlookers).
Yes -adjective1.depressed or discouraged by the failure of one's hopes or expectations: a disappointed suitor. 2.Obsolete . inadequately appointed; ill-equipped.
That is the correct spelling of the phrase, but the use of the plural their for one student is sometimes discouraged. It could be "a student attends to his (or her) studies" which would be described by the adjective "studious."
He was discouraged from committing any further crimes.Bad behaviour in dogs needs to be discouraged quickly.I hope the experience hasn't discouraged him from trying.
Was discouraged
Discouraged Ones was created on -19-08-07.
probably because everyone is discouraged at one point
There is no opposite of the noun temptation except the lack of temptation (not being tempted). However, for tempted meaning enticed or attracted, the opposite effect could be repulsion. For the adjective tempted, there is the opposite untempted, or even discouraged.
The following is a sentence containing the word 'discouraged.' I am so discouraged to see what a poor example was given above. She discouraged her brother from confronting the bully and asked him to report the offense to the school administration instead.