US /dɪˈprɛs/
・UK /dɪ'pres/
Like putting on a sad piece of music, sombre works of art don't have to depress us... rather they can give us the welcome feeling that pain is part of the human condition.
...and generally depress economic activity
And at me... that means to, like, to depress or to demoralize someone.
And that means to, like, to depress or to demoralize someone.
Does it depress you, commissioner?
Does it depress you, Commissioner, to know just how alone you really are?
So that they can depress turnout on the left.
So that they can depress turnout on the left.
Set up for this exercise by learning how to depress your scapula, which means pushing down so your shoulder blades are being drawn down as well.
Set up for this exercise by learning how to depress your scapula, which means pushing down so your shoulder blades are being drawn down as well.
Reading bad news from around the world can depress us,
around the world can depress us,
This can all sound perilous and dispiriting, yet the existential philosophers don't mean to depress us.
Yet the existential philosophers don't mean to depress us.
Now, I say this not so much to depress the hell out of you, but, A, partly to warn you, and, B, to make it clear that I believe that it's a skill.
depress the hell out of you, but (a) partly to warn you,
Prepare for a mopey, violent reboot guaranteed to depress adults and frighten small children, where one of America's greatest icons, Superman, is played by this Englishman with the acting range of a crumpet.
guaranteed to depress adults and frighten small children.