depression

refers specifically to the worldwide economic depression of the 1930s

a medical term for major depressive disorder that requires professional diagnosis

indicates an extreme and intense level of depression

indicates a significant and concerning level of depression

describes a state of profound sadness and hopelessness

depression suffered by a mother following childbirth, especially common in American English

depression suffered by a mother following childbirth

an older term for bipolar disorder, characterized by extreme mood swings

a less severe form of depression that still affects daily life

refers to long-lasting depression, also known as dysthymia

a level of depression between mild and severe

a less severe form of depression, often with fewer symptoms than major depression

refers to depression that is severe and has a sudden onset

describes a state of extreme sadness and hopelessness, often with a sense of despair

a length of time during which someone experiences depression

a short period of illness or involvement in an activity

a sudden, uncontrollable attack of an illness or emotion

to have the illness of depression

to experience the pain or unpleasantness of depression

to be suffering from depression

to receive medical care for depression

to have depression happen to you

to begin to suffer from depression

to gradually enter a state of depression

to begin to experience depression

to lose the determination to oppose depression; to be overcome by it