If you have to ask the question you have never ever been there. Be glad! Some analogies: Winston Churchill described his depressions as his "black dog", it is very much like the character in the Cartoons that had his own personal rain cloud that never left him.
Thatcher Givens
As the depression was getting worse, the stock market was what is called a bear market. The rising market is called a bull market.
Yes, the word synopsize is a verb which refers to fainting. The term from which the verb is derived is syncope.
The word hexagone is French for hexagon, a 2-dimensional figure having six sides.Hexagone in its French form is also used sometimes to refer to the Nation of France, or the territory in Europe that is France, because it has the rough shape of a hexagon
Csar is the term derived from the Latin word Caesar, which means "Emperor" in the medieval sense of the word, a "Ruler" with the same rank as the Roman Emperor.
The "depression" refers to the fact that it's an area of low barometric pressure.
The medical root word 'hilus' refers to the pit or depression in an organ where vessels and nerves enter (Latin).
The word ''can'' is used to refer to
All psychiatric practitioners and facilities treat depression, or can refer you to one nearby that does.
dent
The German word for a weather related depression is "das Tief". A depression in winter is not at all unseasonal.
referr
refer = referir
True. A+Wrong, actually dysthymia refers to a mild form of clinical depression not a severe form.
Depression
yesAnd what word might that be?
A word that can refer to a student is "learner" or "pupil".