Advertisement
Advertisement
down in the mouth
adjective as in feeling dejected or sad
Discover More
Example Sentences
She was very down in the mouth at the thought of losing Camilla to London, England.
From Literature
He said he finds that population “kind of down in the mouth as a way that’s unique to New Orleans.”
From Washington Post
"No, it's not down in the mouth. It's reality," Lemon exclaimed.
From Fox News
And I think Merton essentially was too humorous and too complete a man to have been down in the mouth about his sins all the time.
From The New Yorker
House for the Democrats, others seemed down in the mouth that the Dems didn’t wrest Senate control away from the GOP.
From Salon
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse