melancholy
Depression, isolation, confusion, desperation.
An Ode of melancholy is a poem or a piece of writing that expresses deep sadness, sorrow, or gloom. It often reflects on themes of loss, pain, and despair in a lyrical and emotive manner.
The word "grief" rhymes with "reef" and means deep sorrow or sadness.
Melancholy refers to a feeling of deep sadness or sorrow. It can also describe a state of pensive thoughtfulness or introspection.
Sorrow can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a feeling of deep distress or sadness. As a verb, it means to feel deep distress or sadness.
Sadness Runs Deep was created in 1992.
Depression
Great sadness in 3 words can be said as "I am sullen".
Depression, Pain, Suffering
The stem for "melancholy" is "melancho-," which comes from the Greek word "melankholia," meaning "black bile." In ancient Greek medicine, it was believed that an excess of black bile in the body caused melancholy, a state of deep sadness and gloom. The stem "melancho-" is commonly used in words related to sadness or depression.
The word "disconsolate" is derived from the Latin root "consolari," which means "to comfort." The prefix "dis-" indicates a negation or absence, so "disconsolate" literally means "not able to be comforted." It describes a state of deep sadness or hopelessness, where one feels unable to find solace or relief from sorrow.
It means 1. full of sorrow or sadness. 2. causing sorrow. The opposite is Joyous.