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1 depress
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2 depress
كَبَسَ \ compress: to press sth. (solid or gas) together, so as to fill less space: compressed air. depress: to press down (a device on a machine, etc.). press: to push with force: Press the stamp firmly on to the letter. Don’t press against the glass, or it will break. ram: to push heavily, with great force: He rammed some stones into the hole. \ See Also ضغط (ضَغَطَ)، حشر (حَشَرَ) -
3 depress
غَمَّ \ depress: to make sad: The papers are always full of depressing news. They make me very depressed. dim: (to make or become) not clearly seen or bright: The lights in the theatre began to dim. distress: to cause sb. to feel pain or sorrow: Her illness distressed me. -
4 depress
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5 depress
[dɪˈpres] verb1) to make sad or gloomy:يُسَبِّب الكآبَهI am always depressed by wet weather.
2) to make less active:يُقَلِّل نَشاط، يُخْفِض القُوَّهThis drug depresses the action of the heart.
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6 يكئب
depress -
7 يخمد
1) damp 2) depress -
8 أضعف
v. weaken, slacken, slake, reduce, invalidate, depress, disable, attenuate, thin, incapacitate, soften, shorten, run down, break, decay, decline, diminish, emaciate, emasculate, enfeeble, fade, fail, hurt, impair, jellify, languish, macerate -
9 حزن
1́ n. plaintiveness, sadness, sadness pain, grief, bale, distress, sorrow, depression, melancholy, doldrums, heartache, pain, cloud, crack2́ v. be sorry, darken, be sorrowful, anger, sorrow, sadden, depress, distress, gripe, grieve, gloom, aggrieve, afflict -
10 خفض
1́ adj. beaten2́ n. depreciation, dropping, lowering, rebate3́ v. lower, lessen, minimize, bring down, cut, depress, pull down, put down, ax, scale down, recline, retrench, shorten, step down, stitch down, mark down, whittle down, turn down, sink, slash, slam, slake, subdue, deplete, axe -
11 ضغط
1́ n. pressure, compression, compressing, duress, squeeze, stress, strain, jam, push, tension, force, lobbying, lobby2́ v. lobby, press, bank, lay stress on smth., pressure, push, compress, jam, crowd, smash, squeeze, stress, screw, pinch, hustle, shove, lean, telescope, depress -
12 نزل
1́ adj. cantonal2́ n. inn, hostel, lodging house, lodge, road house, tavern, rascal, miscreant, scab3́ v. bring down, climb down, come down, dismount, get down, get off, go down, step down, depress, lower, pull down, take down, sink, glide, low, shade, camp, nest, scroll, put down, reach down, decline, slip down, send, move, drop, descend -
13 نقص
1́ n. shortage, allowance, shortcoming, insufficiency, lack, failing, scarcity, deficiency, scantiness, paucity, rareness, disadvantage, imperfection, incompetence, flaw, gap, deprivation, diminution, reduction, revocation2́ v. draw out, cut down, decrease, detract, diminish, knock off, famish, lessen, limit, lower, reduce, retrench, depress, thin, cut -
14 وقع كآبة
v. depress -
15 أغم
أغَمّ: أحْزَنَ، أكْأبَto grieve, fill with grief, sadden, make sad, depress, deject, dispirit; to distress, upset, trouble, worry -
16 أكأب
أكْأبَ: جَعَلَهُ كَئِيباً، أحْزَنَto sadden, grieve, depress, deject, dispirit -
17 أكمد
أكْمَدَ: غَمّto sadden, grieve, depress, deject -
18 أوهن العزيمة
أوْهَنَ العَزِيمَةَto discourage, dishearten, frustrate, unnerve, enervate, depress, demoralize, dispirit -
19 ثبط
ثَبّطَ، ثَبَطَto frustrate, disappoint, discourage, dishearten, dispirit, demoralize, depress, daunt; to prevent (from), keep (from), hold back (from), deter (from), inhibit (from); to hinder, impede, block, obstruct, countercheck; to thwart, foil, defeat, balk -
20 ثبط
ثَبّطَ، ثَبَطَto frustrate, disappoint, discourage, dishearten, dispirit, demoralize, depress, daunt; to prevent (from), keep (from), hold back (from), deter (from), inhibit (from); to hinder, impede, block, obstruct, countercheck; to thwart, foil, defeat, balk
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См. также в других словарях:
depress — depress, weigh, oppress mean to put such pressure or such a load upon a thing or person as to cause it or him to sink under the weight. Depress implies a lowering of something by the exertion of pressure or by an overburdening; it most commonly… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Depress — De*press , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Depressed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Depressing}.] [L. depressus, p. p. of deprimere; de + premere to press. See {Press}.] 1. To press down; to cause to sink; to let fall; to lower; as, to depress the muzzle of a gun; to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
depress — de‧press [dɪˈpres] verb [transitive] ECONOMICS 1. to prevent an economy, industry, market etc from working properly or being as active as it usually is: • Several factors combined to depress the American economy. • Overproduction was blamed for… … Financial and business terms
depress — [v1] deject, make despondent; exhaust abase, afflict, ail, bear down, beat, beat down*, bother, bug*, bum out*, cast down, chill*, cow*, damp, dampen, darken, daunt, debase, debilitate, degrade, desolate, devitalize, discourage, dishearten,… … New thesaurus
Depress — De*press , a. [L. depressus, p. p.] Having the middle lower than the border; concave. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] If the seal be depress or hollow. Hammond. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
depress — I verb abase, bring down, bring low, cause to sink, cheapen, dampen, darken, decline, decrease, deflate, deject, depreciate, deteriorate, devaluate, devalue, diminish, discourage, dispirit, drop, ebb, flatten, indent, lessen, lower, make… … Law dictionary
depress — early 14c., put down by force, from O.Fr. depresser, from L.L. depressare, frequentative of L. deprimere press down, from de down (see DE (Cf. de )) + premere to press (see PRESS (Cf. press) (v.1)) … Etymology dictionary
depress — ► VERB 1) cause to feel utterly dispirited or dejected. 2) reduce the level of activity in (a system). 3) push or pull down. ORIGIN Latin depressare, from deprimere press down … English terms dictionary
depress — [dē pres′, dipres′] vt. [ME depressen < OFr depresser < L depressus, pp. of deprimere, to press down, sink < de , down + premere, to PRESS1] 1. to press down; push or pull down; lower 2. to lower in spirits; make gloomy; discourage;… … English World dictionary
depress — transitive verb Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French depresser, from Latin depressus, past participle of deprimere to press down, from de + premere to press more at press Date: 14th century 1. obsolete repress, subjugate 2 … New Collegiate Dictionary
depress — de|press [dıˈpres] v [T] [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: depresser, from Latin premere to press ] 1.) to make someone feel very unhappy ▪ The thought of taking the exam again depressed him. ▪ It depresses me that nobody seems to care. 2.) … Dictionary of contemporary English
