What is another word for feeling low?

Pronunciation: [fˈiːlɪŋ lˈə͡ʊ] (IPA)

Feeling low is a common experience that many people go through from time to time. There are many synonyms for this phrase that capture the same sentiment in different ways. For example, one might say they are feeling down, blue, sad, or unhappy. Feeling disheartened, discouraged, or demotivated are also ways to describe the same feeling of being low. Some people might use the phrase feeling flat, drained, or exhausted to explain their state of mind. Whatever words they choose to use, acknowledging and accepting these feelings is a crucial step towards healing and moving forward.

Synonyms for Feeling low:

What are the hypernyms for Feeling low?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Feeling low

  • We all possess, in our unconscious minds, a kind of servant who performs certain automatic functions. When I learn to type or drive a car or learn a foreign language, I have to do it painfully and consciously; then, suddenly, my robot takes over and does it automatically; in fact, he does it far more quickly and efficiently than "I" could. The main trouble with this mechanical valet is that he often takes over functions I would prefer to keep for myself -- for example, when I am tired I eat "automatically," and so do not enjoy my food. In fact, this is the reason that so much of our experience seems oddly "unreal"; the robot has taken it over. When I am feeling low, I may live for whole days in a "robotic" state, so that experience flows off me like water off a duck's back. And because I am not receiving any "feedback" of pleasure or interest from my activities, I become duller than ever, and experience becomes progressively less interesting. (This is, of course, the mechanism of depression and nervous breakdown.) And this is also why explorers deliberately seek out hardship and danger -- to cheat the robot and "feel the life in them more intensely."
    Colin Wilson
  • We might liken the 'two selves' to Laurel and Hardy. Ollie is the objective mind, 'you'. Stan is the subjective mind, the 'hidden you'. But Stan happens to be in control of your energy supply. So if you wake up feeling low and discouraged, you (Ollie) tend to transmit your depression to Stan, who fails to send you energy, which makes you feel lower than ever. This vicious circle is the real cause of most mental illness.
    Colin Wilson

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