What a strange question, i have lived in the UK for 3 years and have found the opposite, the British are funny and fairly positive
Karen lost her little boy in the grocery store when he ran away from her. After looking for half an hour and not finding him, she was in utter despair. She never thought she would see him again. Luckily, the store manager discovered him in the candy aisle, munching on a box of cookies. Do not despair, help is at hand and we're not talking about microwave meals. Now and then I look around and listen to humanity driven news, I despair, I really do. The girl's lies made her family despair.
It means depression and hopelessness, usually one that the person doesn't believe that he or she can recover from. Utter despair is sometimes when people give up, because they are down so far that they can't see any way back up. Utter just means the most extreme... so there can be utter bliss, as well as utter despair.
so your cat died of liver cancer....
The line from the poem reads "I am Ozymandias, King of Kings. Look on my works, ye mighty and despair." What Ozymandias intended, no doubt, was to impress all others, even the mighty, with his greatness, so that they would despair, or never have any hope of ever being as great as he was. But time has given the line a new and ironic meaning, for nothing remains of Ozymandias's works except "two vast and trunkless legs", and looking on them, the mighty may well despair, since no matter how great they may be, they can never hope for lasting greatness. Time will, in the end, destroy all their works.
The "British language" is English. So the answer is that it means "sway".
The overwhelming despair froze him in his footsteps. She had never felt so much despair for the fate of another.
i actually don't know so do not ask on answers because they don't give you the answer jokes the answer is
Karen lost her little boy in the grocery store when he ran away from her. After looking for half an hour and not finding him, she was in utter despair. She never thought she would see him again. Luckily, the store manager discovered him in the candy aisle, munching on a box of cookies. Do not despair, help is at hand and we're not talking about microwave meals. Now and then I look around and listen to humanity driven news, I despair, I really do. The girl's lies made her family despair.
The speaker becomes angry with the raven because it keeps repeating the word "nevermore," which serves as a constant reminder of the speaker's grief and loss. The repetition of this word adds to the speaker's despair and frustration, leading to feelings of anger towards the raven.
You may be so grief struck that you do not eat for awhile. There for you get skinny. you may be so upset you yell at people.
'Zetsubou' means despair in japanese. Obviously Billy is the name, and so when you add them together, it comes out something like The despair of Billy or Billy of the despair. Hope this helped. Billy is short for William, the meaning of William is protector or helmet. Despair the protector is how I see it.
The somber tone of a poem could be due to themes of sadness, grief, loss, or despair, conveyed through imagery, language, and mood. The poet's choice of words, rhythm, and structure can also contribute to the overall tone of the poem.
There are many grief therapists available. Grief is a natural feeling that must be faced so seeking professional help is wise. Once you realize that this feeling is neutralized, it will go away.
Grief is an intense sorrow caused by the loss of a loved one (especially by death)
It means the sinking feeling
It means depression and hopelessness, usually one that the person doesn't believe that he or she can recover from. Utter despair is sometimes when people give up, because they are down so far that they can't see any way back up. Utter just means the most extreme... so there can be utter bliss, as well as utter despair.
Two quotations using the noun 'grief' are: 'Some flirt with grief; others marry it.' 'Grief is but a withdrawal symptom of the medicated heart.' Other examples of usage include the idiomatic 'good grief', an exclamation indicating astonishment, dismay, and so on: 'Good grief, what is that awful perfume?' 'Good grief, Pookie's BIG now!' In the sense of an intense feeling of sadness; mental suffering, frequently owing to loss of some kind, the term could be used this way: - Following the loss of their father, their sense of grief was too deep to express in words. - We tried to comfort them in their grief. In the sense of disaster or very unfortunate occurence: - We've warned him not to fix the roof himself; he's sure to come to grief. - He gives us grief every time we suggest he should call in a tradesman. In all the above senses: - As well as their grief over the loss of their home they were faced with the grief of trying to meet all the bills. 'Good grief,' one told me, 'You'd think they might try to understand our situation.'