melancholia
noun
Origin of melancholia
Related Words for melancholia
discontent, pain, distress, agony, desolation, despondency, discomfort, grief, suffering, despair, torment, affliction, woe, anguish, sadness, depression, unhappiness, melancholia, abjection, drearinessExamples from the Web for melancholia
Contemporary Examples of melancholia
Melancholia also produced a scandal at Cannes, but for another reason altogether.
But she continues: “What is the relation between a sign and melancholia?”
He also has a taste for dark fugues, nocturnes, and symphonies of melancholia.
3 Must Reads: ‘Kayak Morning,’ ‘Mr. g,’ and ‘Alex Gilvarry’Hillary Kelly, Mythili Rao, Jacob Silverman
February 8, 2012
No one who sees Melancholia can deny that that role has arrived for Dunst.
Despite this backdrop, Kirsten Dunst radiates excitement when she comes to talk about Melancholia.
Historical Examples of melancholia
The truth was that she had given signs of melancholia ever since the death of Antonin.
FruitfulnessEmile Zola
Melancholia is where is offered a good chance for Christian Science.
Evening Round UpWilliam Crosbie Hunter
What if the gentleman in a sudden fit of melancholia had thrown himself into the lake?
JerryJean Webster
Is not this a manifest case of insanity, in the form known as melancholia?
Pages From an Old Volume of LifeOliver Wendell Holmes, Sr.
You're going to get out of this wretched, unkempt state of melancholia at once.
A Village of VagabondsF. Berkeley Smith