melancholy
اداسی
definition
adjective
she felt a little melancholy
having a feeling of melancholy; sad and pensive.
example
His spacious tempo and the rich, focused tone of the violins found the deep Russian 'melancholy' that permeates the Adagio cantabile.
Many of them explain in 'melancholy' tones that they don't see how they can keep their farms and their lifestyle going much longer.
Music can impart in us a feeling of 'melancholy' and sorrow, rapture and euphoria.
Both herbs seem to have beneficial effect on the emotions, heart and for sadness, 'melancholy' and sadness.
He would never see his homeland again and that sadness, coupled with the natural 'melancholy' of his Russian soul, never quite left him.
Through blurred, 'melancholy' eyes she looked at the ruins around her that had once been the palace in which she had served.
The prominent string section combined with Laronge's stirring vocals contribute to the group's 'melancholy' , sometimes chilling sound.
His expression narrowed and didn't return to its normal 'melancholy' state until she disappeared behind the doorway.
It gives the story a 'melancholy' tone, as if it's always dusk or autumn.
At such moments, he is on Greenhow Hill, reliving that painful time, and his narrative is marked by a 'melancholy' tone that serves to underscore his present sadness.
The instrument's 'melancholy' tones complement the often sombre frontier folk songs.
He is crude, frequently drunk, and often 'melancholy' , and he feels resigned to the disappointing course his once-promising life has taken.
His music is said to have a deep, reflective 'melancholy' .
Sheard certainly has an odd, 'melancholy' stage presence, especially when belting out some extraordinarily mournful show tunes.
The psychologists remind us that hopelessness is the seedbed of 'melancholy' and destructiveness.
It's always 'melancholy' saying goodbye, but I know he'll be back soon - in fact, only 2 weeks from tomorrow he'll be here again!
Instead of creating an ice-cold emptiness, as some bands would have done, Nada Surf has created a warm and sweetly 'melancholy' expression of this feeling.
Sweetened by distance, the 'melancholy' tones of a shepherd's bagpipe drifted on the breeze.
No one who has heard Horowitz in Traumerei could fail to be touched by its heartbreaking sincerity and reflective 'melancholy' .
Once you've finished this wonderful book you're haunted by the 'melancholy' tone of this solitary, meditative figure.
Vaguely, I could feel a smile creeping back to my 'melancholy' expression.
The room was dimly lit, with only a reading lamp casting its 'melancholy' glow over the elegantly decorated room.
At any rate, I hope that all people, especially those who are in a 'melancholy' frame of mind in this global village, will get a chance to dine on all kinds of delicacies of the season during this lonely autumn.
The second movement's deep 'melancholy' is breathtakingly beautiful.
It made the dusty, dismal main street of Bleak seem somewhat 'melancholy' .
The Slave Dancer is written through Jessie's eyes, and projects a depressing, 'melancholy' mood.
Their 'melancholy' expressions are at odds with the theatrical gaiety of their attire.
I really enjoyed it, but it put me in a 'melancholy' mood for the rest of the evening: quite a challenging film (there was a lot of nervous laughter in the audience).
A knock on his cabin door interrupted Captain Valentine's 'melancholy' day spent in isolated depression.
By the sixteenth century hypochondria had become an aspect of 'melancholy' and was associated especially with the humour of black bile and with the spleen, the organ that was supposed to clear black bile from the body.
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