What is another word for Mopish?

Pronunciation: [mˈɒpɪʃ] (IPA)

Mopish is defined as feeling sad, gloomy, or dejected. Some synonyms for mopish include melancholy, despondent, downcast, dispirited, morose, blue, woeful, crestfallen, forlorn, and dejected. Melancholy refers to a state of deep sadness or depression. Despondent suggests a loss of hope or confidence in the future. Downcast implies a state of low spirits or dejection. Dispirited refers to a loss of enthusiasm or energy. Morose suggests a sullen or gloomy disposition. Blue implies feelings of sadness or depression. Woeful suggests extreme sorrow or grief. Crestfallen means to be utterly dejected or disheartened. Lastly, forlorn refers to a sense of abandon or loneliness.

Synonyms for Mopish:

What are the hypernyms for Mopish?

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

What are the opposite words for Mopish?

Mopish is an adjective that describes someone or something that is sad, droopy, and gloomy. However, there are plenty of antonyms for this word that can help you express the opposite or contrasting meaning. Some of these antonyms include jubilant, exultant, ecstatic, cheerful, elated, lively, enthusiastic, and optimistic. These words can be used to describe people who are happy, energetic, and excited about life. For example, instead of saying "I feel mopish today," you can say "I'm feeling jubilant today!" Using antonyms can help you add more variety and depth to your conversations, writing, or expression.

Usage examples for Mopish

And when it comes to you, allus so cheerful, getting Mopish-you, who finds somethin' good in things that others fret at, and makes us warm and comfurble instead o' shivering with fright-why, it's sixes and sevens all a topsy turvy anyhow, and no one to look up to nowhere!"
"Mattie:--A Stray (Vol 3 of 3)"
Frederick William Robinson
Yet the fellow, who, though a Mopish besotted fellow, did not speak like a madman, did swear that he did fire it: and did not this like a madman; for, being tried on purpose, and landed with his keeper at the Tower Wharf, he could carry the keeper to the very house.
"Diary of Samuel Pepys, Complete Transcribed From The Shorthand Manuscript In The Pepysian Library Magdalene College Cambridge By The Rev. Mynors Bright"
Samuel Pepys Commentator: Lord Braybrooke
"I never saw you so Mopish," angrily exclaimed Mrs. Gray, "never!"
"Rachel Gray"
Julia Kavanagh

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