ἐξαπορέομαι (exaporeomai) is the word used in the New Testament. It comes from ek and aporeo (meaning to be perplexed). In modern Greek the term used is απελπισία (apelpisia).
despair
Non-despair -- Elation
The word despair is followed by "of" in an archaic construction equivalent to "give up hope."e.g. I despair of ever reaching home.The word despair is often the object of prepositions "in" or "of" (e.g. depths of despair).
No, despair is an abstract noun; a word for an emotion.
my mom despair to clean up
The word 'despair' is both a noun (uncountable) and a verb (despair, despairs, despairing, despaired).The noun 'despair' is a word for a complete loss of hope; a person or thing that is the cause of a complete loss of hope.
despero
The word 'despair' is an abstract noun, a word for a complete loss or absence of hope; a word for an emotion.The abstract noun forms of the verb to despair are desperation and the gerund, despairing.
The word meaning "a state of lost hope" is spelt despair.
The word "despair" is in the King James Version of the Bible 3 times. It is in 3 verses.
She gave up her attempt in despair. The despair of the crowd caused panic.
Some synonyms for the verb to despair are:despondloose faithloose heartsurrenderSome synonyms for the noun despair are:depressionhopelessnessanguishdespondencymelancholy