depressed in Irish
depressed in Irish is in ísle brí — depressed means feeling persistently sad, hopeless, or without energy; also used for the clinical mental health condition.
depressed in Irish
in ísle brí
Unhappy; despondent.
What does "depressed" mean?
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adj Feeling persistently sad, hopeless, or without energy; also used for the clinical mental health condition.
"He felt depressed for weeks and found it hard to get out of bed."
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adj Suffering from reduced economic activity.
"Many factories closed in the depressed region, leaving people struggling to find work."
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depressed in a sentence
- He felt depressed for weeks and found it hard to get out of bed.
- She's been feeling depressed since losing her job.
- Many factories closed in the depressed region, leaving people struggling to find work.
- House prices stayed low in the depressed town for years.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "depressed" in Irish?
"depressed" in Irish is in ísle brí. depressed means: Feeling persistently sad, hopeless, or without energy; also used for the clinical mental health condition.
How do you use "depressed" in a sentence?
Example: "He felt depressed for weeks and found it hard to get out of bed." In Irish, "depressed" is in ísle brí.
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