What is another word for heavyhearted?

Pronunciation: [hˈɛvihˌɑːtɪd] (IPA)

Heavyhearted is an emotion that describes a feeling of sadness, grief or despair. There are several synonyms and related words that describe this feeling, such as despondent, forlorn, melancholy, disheartened, crestfallen, heartbroken and sorrowful. Each of these words conveys a similar sense of emotional weight, whether it's the feeling of deep sadness, despair or a sense of hopelessness. Other related words include glum, mournful, somber and dejected. Regardless of the word used, heavyheartedness is a universal emotion that everyone experiences at some point in their life and is often associated with personal loss or difficult circumstances.

What are the hypernyms for Heavyhearted?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for heavyhearted?

Heavyhearted is a feeling of sadness or grief. Antonyms for heavyhearted are feelings of happiness and joy. Some of the antonyms for the word heavyhearted are lighthearted, cheerful, elated, delighted, joyful, content, satisfied, and pleased. These antonyms bring the feeling of lightness, positivity and hope. Being lighthearted and cheerful makes one more motivated and productive. A cheerful person can energize those around them and create a positive environment. It is important to surround oneself with positivity, especially during tough times, to cope with the heavyheartedness and move on.

Usage examples for Heavyhearted

If you're serious you'll be apt to be heavyhearted, and then you'll find Dan of use.
"April Hopes"
William Dean Howells Last Updated: February 27, 2009
If ever a little lad was in need of a wise loving, motherly mother it was this same dirty-faced, heavyhearted one who sat with his small rough head against a cobwebby beam and muttered dejectedly, "'Twasn't my fault: 'Twas the horse:" He fancied something moved in the second loft, which was divided from the one he was in by a low partition.
"Seven Little Australians"
Ethel Sybil Turner
Now there were the King-folk's daughters, and wives of the Earls of war, The fair, and the noble-hearted, the wise in ancient lore; And they rose one after other, and stood before the Queen To tell of their woes past over, and the worst their eyes had seen: There was Giaflaug, Giuki's sister, she was old and stark to see, And she said: O heavyhearted; they slew my King from me: Look up, O child of the Niblungs, and hearken mournful things Of the woes of living man-folk and the daughters of the Kings!
"The Story of Sigurd the Volsung and the Fall of the Niblungs"
William Morris

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