What is another word for down in mouth?
Pronunciation:
[ dˌa͡ʊn ɪn mˈa͡ʊθ], [ dˌaʊn ɪn mˈaʊθ], [ d_ˌaʊ_n ɪ_n m_ˈaʊ_θ]
Related words: down in the mouth, not happy, feeling down, down in the dumps, not good, down in the mouth expression, feel down
Related questions:
Table of Contents
Similar words for down in mouth:
- dejected (adjective)
- depressed (adjective)
- discouraged (adjective)
- doleful (adjective)
- down in the mouth (adjective)
- gloomy (adjective)
- heavy-hearted (adjective)
- joyless (adjective)
- low (adjective)
- melancholic (adjective)
- melancholy (adjective)
- miserable (adjective)
- moody (adjective)
- morose (adjective)
- other relevant words (adjective)
- sad (adjective)
- spiritless (adjective)
- subdued (adjective)
- tenebrific (adjective)
- unhappy (adjective)
Synonyms for Down in mouth:
adj.
• dejected (adjective)- miserable,
- Dampened,
- down in the mouth,
- moody,
- downhearted,
- black,
- crestfallen,
- Dragged,
- disheartened,
- mopey,
- shot down,
- droopy,
- wretched,
- dashed,
- sagging,
- broody,
- Mopish,
- clouded,
- atrabilious,
- bleak,
- spiritless,
- bummed out,
- all torn up,
- cast down,
- drooping,
- dispirited,
- in the pits,
- abject.
- unhappy,
- taken down,
- down and out,
- fed up,
- destroyed,
- low-down,
- bad,
- in the toilet,
- let down,
- ripped,
- sob story,
- in a blue funk,
- bleeding,
- torn up,
- on a downer,
- in pain,
- crummy,
- grim,
- cast-down.
- caved-in,
- dismayed,
- downbeat,
- Deterred,
- gone to pieces,
- come-apart,
- beat,
- in blue funk,
- down-in-mouth,
- in a funk,
- lost momentum,
- beat-down,
- daunted.
- lamentable,
- plaintive,
- painful,
- funereal,
- rueful,
- pitiful,
- Dirgeful,
- piteous,
- Dolent,
- afflicted,
- distressing,
- dreary,
- woeful,
- grieving,
- dolorous.
- discouraged,
- depressed,
- in the doldrums,
- dejected,
- down in the dumps,
- low in spirits,
- chapfallen,
- low-spirited.
- crabbed,
- sullen,
- sulky,
- Moping,
- mirthless,
- surly,
- dour,
- solemn,
- blue funk,
- saturnine,
- ugly,
- desolate,
- oppressed,
- in low spirits,
- weary,
- joyless.
- ruthful,
- pathetic,
- wounded,
- ailing,
- Racked,
- tormented,
- ill,
- pained,
- suffering,
- sickly,
- agonized,
- tortured,
- discontented,
- hurt,
- hopeless,
- sick,
- pitiable,
- injured,
- tragic,
- strained,
- brokenhearted,
- anguished.
- introspective,
- fickle,
- capricious,
- ill-humored,
- irascible,
- offended,
- frowning,
- touchy,
- mercurial,
- impulsive,
- irritable,
- angry,
- Piqued,
- petulant,
- short-tempered,
- in a huff,
- ill-tempered,
- splenetic,
- changeable,
- huffy,
- fitful,
- testy,
- cantankerous,
- erratic,
- cross,
- flighty.
- perverse,
- crabby,
- acrimonious,
- brusque,
- grouchy,
- churlish,
- snappish,
- gruff,
- harsh,
- cranky,
- having the blahs,
- sour,
- having blue devils,
- in a bad mood,
- taciturn,
- choleric,
- perversive.
- melancholy,
- sorrowful,
- Grieved,
- pessimistic,
- heartbroken,
- heavyhearted,
- gloomy,
- bitter,
- down,
- lugubrious,
- mournful,
- forlorn,
- blue,
- morose,
- doleful,
- woebegone,
- bereaved,
- Languishing,
- disconsolate,
- hurting,
- somber,
- out of sorts,
- despairing,
- low,
- cheerless,
- despondent,
- distressed,
- sorry,
- pensive,
- downcast,
- troubled,
- weeping,
- grief-stricken,
- wistful,
- morbid,
- dismal,
- glum.
- limp,
- lackluster,
- slothful,
- flat,
- tame,
- MOPY,
- enervated,
- zero,
- listless,
- lifeless,
- blah,
- languorous,
- subdued,
- drippy,
- unmoved,
- dopey,
- unenthusiastic,
- languid,
- inanimate,
- lackadaisical,
- dull,
- apathetic,
- indifferent,
- broken,
- unconcerned,
- torpid,
- draggy,
- submissive,
- flat tire.
- serious,
- low-key,
- domestic,
- repentant,
- shaded,
- softened,
- muted,
- unobtrusive,
- soft,
- restrained,
- sober,
- chastened,
- Inobtrusive,
- subtle,
- tasteful,
- out of spirits,
- repressed,
- tempered,
- domesticated,
- neutral,
- mellow,
- toned down,
- dim,
- hushed,
- grave,
- moderated.
- dark.
How to use "Down in mouth" in context?
"down in mouth" is a phrase that is used to describe someone who is rude or insulting. The phrase originates from the days when people would spit tobacco juice and other liquids from their mouths when they spoke. This made it difficult for others to understand what they were saying.
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