释义 |
Definition of dispirited in English: dispiritedadjective dɪˈspɪrɪtɪddəˈspɪrədəd Having lost enthusiasm and hope; disheartened. she was determined to appear unworried in front of her dispirited family Example sentencesExamples - Handed a dispirited, defeated force, he instilled into it the will to win.
- He reached the edge of the penalty area and the dispirited Croatia defence opened up for him.
- He took a broken and dispirited fleet and turned it quickly into the force that would win the Pacific theater.
- Some dispirited broadcasters left radio and television altogether.
- Trojans put their recent woes behind them as they brushed aside a dispirited Beckwithshaw side.
- This was a blow from which the already dispirited Newman never fully recovered.
- The public, after a dispirited delay, revolted.
- I realized how our leadership brings forth mediocre organizations and dispirited people.
- The bosses of the leather-curing establishments he met were by and large a dispirited lot.
- The ragged and dispirited Americans made camp at Valley Forge.
- An aging and dispirited workforce cannot continue under the stress much longer.
- Democrats are more dispirited today than they have been in years.
- Behind in races, he would find himself becoming dispirited and not fighting as hard as he should.
- I take objection to being grouped in with the dispirited parents.
- An outsider could immediately sense the dispirited pessimism that overtook Azariya.
- Demoralising idleness and the humiliation of charity or relief work left the unemployed dispirited, apathetic, or divided.
- The cast members are illiterate, dispirited convicts with a leading lady who is about to be hanged.
- Activists who have fought land rights battles inspired by the Constitution are a weary, dispirited lot.
- On an island in the middle of the pond, cormorants hunch like dispirited monks.
- Any bars that are still left standing have dispirited serving girls.
Definition of dispirited in US English: dispiritedadjectivedəˈspɪrədəddəˈspirədəd Having lost enthusiasm and hope; disheartened. she was determined to appear unworried in front of her dispirited family Example sentencesExamples - I take objection to being grouped in with the dispirited parents.
- He took a broken and dispirited fleet and turned it quickly into the force that would win the Pacific theater.
- Any bars that are still left standing have dispirited serving girls.
- Democrats are more dispirited today than they have been in years.
- The bosses of the leather-curing establishments he met were by and large a dispirited lot.
- Trojans put their recent woes behind them as they brushed aside a dispirited Beckwithshaw side.
- This was a blow from which the already dispirited Newman never fully recovered.
- Behind in races, he would find himself becoming dispirited and not fighting as hard as he should.
- An outsider could immediately sense the dispirited pessimism that overtook Azariya.
- Demoralising idleness and the humiliation of charity or relief work left the unemployed dispirited, apathetic, or divided.
- Handed a dispirited, defeated force, he instilled into it the will to win.
- On an island in the middle of the pond, cormorants hunch like dispirited monks.
- The cast members are illiterate, dispirited convicts with a leading lady who is about to be hanged.
- Some dispirited broadcasters left radio and television altogether.
- I realized how our leadership brings forth mediocre organizations and dispirited people.
- He reached the edge of the penalty area and the dispirited Croatia defence opened up for him.
- The public, after a dispirited delay, revolted.
- The ragged and dispirited Americans made camp at Valley Forge.
- Activists who have fought land rights battles inspired by the Constitution are a weary, dispirited lot.
- An aging and dispirited workforce cannot continue under the stress much longer.
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