dejection :

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dejection


  • n  a state of melancholy depression
  • n  solid excretory product evacuated from the bowels

  • In an interview with PTI, Hutchins recalls the early dejection and then the determination to release his work in any way possible.
  • But while it's tempting to blame our culture--fear of terrorists, too much caffeine, living by BlackBerry--there's a more straightforward explanation for the boom in dejection.
  • She carried water and fruit juice to them, and reported their dejection and feelings of doom to the world.
News & Articles

  • Phil Mickelson's can't escape U.S. Open heartbreak
    Mickelson, who entered the final round with a 1-shot lead, did not gloss over the dejection he felt after shooting a 4-over 74 and losing to Rose by 2 strokes.
    June 17, 2013 - Detroit News
  • Klapisch: Mets franchise is crumbling around Matt Harvey
    The dejection was written all over Matt Harvey’s face in the postgame clubhouse. The right-hander managed to repeat all the right clichés, but his words lacked conviction after his first loss of the season.
    June 14, 2013 - The Record
Quotes

  • Chaudhry Shujaat Hussain in Indian Express
    I have never been disappointed in my life, but I am leaving this place with extreme dejection,Hussain said in the nationally-televised press meet after the talks failed. "I asked him (Ghazi) to give up his stubborn attitude for the sake of...
  • Ryan Newman in Los Angeles Times
    But David Ragan spun during the overtime to bring out the 21st caution and freeze the field in Johnson's favor, and "when the yellow came out there was a lot of dejection that it was over," Newman said.
  • Marc Crawford in Calgary Herald
    At the end of a game there's no feeling like a win, or a loss,Crawford said Thursday. "A couple of times this year I would look down and see the sheer dejection on the coach's face. But, I missed that, too."

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