LOWER vs DEPRESS: NOUN
- Hire; reward.
- Cloudiness; gloominess.
- A frowning; sullenness.
- The lower of two berths
- A frown; scowl; frowning; sullenness.
- N/A
LOWER vs DEPRESS: ADJECTIVE
- Inferior in rank or status
- Of the underworld
- The bottom one of two
- Comparative form of low: more low
- Compar. of low, a.
- Relating to small or noncapital letters which were kept in the lower half of a compositor's type case.
- (usually preceded by `no') lower in esteem
- Having the middle lower than the border; concave.
LOWER vs DEPRESS: VERB
- Set lower
- Cause to drop or sink
- Move something or somebody to a lower position
- Make lower or quieter
- Look angry or sullen, wrinkle one's forehead, as if to signal disapproval
- To pull down
- To depress as to direction
- To make less elevated
- (lower oneself) To humble oneself; to do something one considers to be beneath one's dignity.
- To reduce (something) in value, amount, etc.
- To decrease in value, amount, etc.
- To press down on
- To make depressed, sad or bored.
- Cause to drop or sink
- Press down
- Lower (prices or markets)
- Lessen the activity or force of
- Lower someone's spirits; make downhearted
- To cause a depression or a decrease in parts of the economy.
LOWER vs DEPRESS: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To fall; to sink; to grow less; to diminish; to decrease.
- To be dark, gloomy, and threatening, as clouds; to be covered with dark and threatening clouds, as the sky; to show threatening signs of approach, as a tempest.
- To frown; to look sullen.
- N/A
LOWER vs DEPRESS: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To let descend by its own weight, as something suspended; to let down; ; sometimes, to pull down.
- To reduce the height of
- To depress as to direction; ; to make less elevated as to object.
- To reduce the degree, intensity, strength, etc., of
- To bring down; to humble.
- To reduce in value, amount, etc.
- To reduce (an equation) in a lower degree.
- To lessen in price; to cause to decline in value; to cheapen; to depreciate.
- To lessen the activity of; to make dull; embarrass, as trade, commerce, etc.
- To cast a gloom upon; to sadden.
- To bring down or humble; to abase, as pride.
- To press down; to cause to sink; to let fall; to lower
- To lower prices in (a financial market).
- To lessen the activity or force of; weaken.
- To press down.
- To cause to drop or sink; lower.
- To cause the sidereal pole to appear lower or nearer the horizon, as by sailing toward the equator.
- To lower in spirits; deject.
LOWER vs DEPRESS: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To fall; sink; grow less; become lower in any way.
- In music, to change from a high to a low pitch; specifically, in musical notation, to depress; flat: said of changing the significance of a staff-degree or of a note on such a degree by attaching a flat to it either in the signature or as an accidental.
- To depress, as any part of the surface which it is desired shall print lightly from being exposed to a diminished pressure.
- To scrape or cut away, as the surface of a block, in such manner as to leave it highest in the middle; or
- In relief-engraving
- To frown; scowl; look sullen; watch in sullen silence.
- To appear dark or gloomy; be clouded; threaten a storm.
- To look bad; appear in bad condition.
- To lurk; crouch; skulk.
- To strike, as a clock, with a low prolonged sound; toll the curfew.
- To cause to descend; let down; take or bring down: as, to lower the sail of a ship; to lower cargo into the hold.
- To reduce or bring down, as in height, amount, value, estimation, condition, degree, etc.; make low or lower: as, to lower a wall (by removing a part of the top); to lower the water in a canal (by allowing some to run off); to lower the temperature of a room or the quality of goods; to lower the point of a spear or the muzzle of a gun; to lower prices or the rate of interest.
- To bring down in spirit; humble; humiliate: as, to lower one's pride; to lower one in the estimation of others.
- Pressed down; hollow in the center; concave.
- To press or move downward; make lower; bring to a lower level: as, to depress the muzzle of a gun; to depress the eye.
- To force or keep down; cause to fall to or remain in a low or lower condition; lower in vigor, amount, estimation, etc.: as, to depress stocks or the price of merchandise; business is depressed.
- To weigh upon; lower in feeling; make dull or languid; deject.
- To depreciate; rate meanly; belittle.
- To repress.
- In algebra, to reduce to a lower degree, as an equation.
- To reduce to subjection; overpower.
- To pardon; release; let go.
- Lower someone's spirits
- Make downhearted
- To cast down, discourage, dishearten, dispirit, chill, dampen.
LOWER vs DEPRESS: RELATED WORDS
- Let down, Bring down, Junior, Petty, Frown, Take down, Chthonic, Nether, Lowly, Subordinate, Secondary, Bottom, Inferior, Depress, Less
- Tighten, Dishearten, Push, Suppress, Decline, Reduce, Diminish, Deject, Press down, Cast down, Get down, Dismay, Lower, Dispirit, Demoralize
LOWER vs DEPRESS: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Turn down, Subaltern, Bring down, Junior, Petty, Frown, Chthonic, Nether, Lowly, Subordinate, Secondary, Bottom, Inferior, Depress, Less
- Curb, Decrease, Tighten, Dishearten, Push, Suppress, Decline, Reduce, Diminish, Press down, Deject, Dismay, Lower, Dispirit, Demoralize
LOWER vs DEPRESS: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Class II Lower Division or Lower Second Class Honours from a well ranked higher education institution.
- The lower your DTI, the better chances you have of getting a lower interest rate.
- Mortgage rates are lower than ever, but are lenders keeping them from going even lower?
- NEVER attach two lower anchor assembly connectors to one vehicle lower anchor bar.
- While it is not impossible to get into Harvard with lower scores, the chances are much lower.
- Lower costs would translate into lower rents and enable the city to subsidize more apartments.
- Lower acetate tow selling prices were primarily attributed to lower industry capacity utilization.
- Refinancing at a lower interest rate to lower your monthly payment.
- Pain can affect the lower abdomen and lower back.
- Lower maternal concentrations mean a lower gradient for diffusion and lower fetal concentrations.
- And all the evening did was depress Francesca.
- The biggest predictor of Vicodin taken, depress respiration.
- WHY I HAVE TO DEPRESS MYSELF FOR IT?
- Fully depress the accelerator pedal andhold it there.
- Depress the left mouse button and hold it.
- Method depress, socl so must posted dvdul dults.
- But our purpose is not to depress everyone.
- The internal intercostals depress the ribs, and the abdominal muscles depress the lower ribs and pull the abdominal wall inward.
- For example, herbivores depress plants; predators depress herbivores; predators thus indirectly facilitate plants through their cascading effects.
- Depress the Ready Buttonrequirements and then depress the mode button to selecteethe Laserwater to prevent combustion.
LOWER vs DEPRESS: QUESTIONS
- Is Feasterville part of Lower Southampton Township?
- How to lower intestinal alkaline phosphatase levels?
- Which medications may lower your potassium(hypokalemia)?
- How much does hydrochlorothiazide lower blood pressure?
- Can inositol lower cholesterol and lipoprotein levels?
- How does hyperhyperventilation lower intracranial pressure?
- How much lower can I lower my bike with air shocks?
- Will a tj3011 lower control arm bracket work for OEM lower?
- Do lower AB workouts work to flatten the lower stomach?
- Do lower rated cigarettes have lower tar and nicotine yields?
- How do you depress the accelerator pedal on a Honda Accord?
- Is it possible to express and depress at the same time?
- What happens if you depress the clutch pedal too hard?
- How do you depress the plunger on a Brownells 1911?
- Do you press or depress the button on some cameras?
- Is Charles Dickens trying to depress US with London Fog?
- What depresses Gatsby and how does this depress him?
- What happens if the equalizer tube does not depress?
- Do mistiness and unstructured openness depress or enhance preference?
- How can a strong exchange rate depress economic growth?