All high spirits antonyms

noun high spirits

• idleness — the quality, state, or condition of being lazy, inactive, or idle: His lack of interest in the larger world and his consummate idleness were the causes of their dreadful divorce.
• inactivity — not active: an inactive volcano.
• laziness — lazy evaluation
• lethargy — the quality or state of being drowsy and dull, listless and unenergetic, or indifferent and lazy; apathetic or sluggish inactivity.
• lifeless — not endowed with life; having no life; inanimate: lifeless matter.
• sadness — affected by unhappiness or grief; sorrowful or mournful: to feel sad because a close friend has moved away.
• apathy — You can use apathy to talk about someone's state of mind if you are criticizing them because they do not seem to be interested in or enthusiastic about anything.
• calm — A calm person does not show or feel any worry, anger, or excitement.
• calmness — without rough motion; still or nearly still: a calm sea.
• indifference — lack of interest or concern: We were shocked by their indifference toward poverty.
• coolness — moderately cold; neither warm nor cold: a rather cool evening.
• coldness — having a relatively low temperature; having little or no warmth: cold water; a cold day.
• dullness — not sharp; blunt: a dull knife.
• unhappiness — sad; miserable; wretched: Why is she so unhappy?
• depression — A depression is a time when there is very little economic activity, which causes a lot of unemployment and poverty.
• discouragement — an act or instance of discouraging.
• heaviness — of great weight; hard to lift or carry: a heavy load.
• blues — a feeling of depression or deep unhappiness
• peace — the normal, nonwarring condition of a nation, group of nations, or the world.
• disinterest — absence of interest; indifference.
• sorrow — distress caused by loss, affliction, disappointment, etc.; grief, sadness, or regret.
• woe — grievous distress, affliction, or trouble: His woe was almost beyond description.
• flatness — horizontally level: a flat roof.
• despair — Despair is the feeling that everything is wrong and that nothing will improve.
• upset — to overturn: to upset a pitcher of milk.
• boredom — Boredom is the state of being bored.
• misery — wretchedness of condition or circumstances.
• dislike — to regard with displeasure, antipathy, or aversion: I dislike working. I dislike oysters.
• agitation — If someone is in a state of agitation, they are very worried or upset, and show this in their behaviour, movements, or voice.
• worry — to torment oneself with or suffer from disturbing thoughts; fret.
• insufficiency — deficiency in amount, force, power, competence, or fitness; inadequacy: insufficiency of supplies.
• lack — something missing or needed: After he left, they really felt the lack.
• need — a requirement, necessary duty, or obligation: There is no need for you to go there.
• want — to feel a need or a desire for; wish for: to want one's dinner; always wanting something new.
• gloom — total or partial darkness; dimness.
• pain — physical suffering or distress, as due to injury, illness, etc.
• solemnity — the state or character of being solemn; earnestness; gravity; impressiveness: the solemnity of a state funeral.
• work — Henry Clay, 1832–84, U.S. songwriter.
• seriousness — of, showing, or characterized by deep thought.
• melancholy — sober thoughtfulness; pensiveness.
• trouble — to disturb the mental calm and contentment of; worry; distress; agitate.
• tragedy — a lamentable, dreadful, or fatal event or affair; calamity; disaster: stunned by the tragedy of so many deaths.
• drama — a composition in prose or verse presenting in dialogue or pantomime a story involving conflict or contrast of character, especially one intended to be acted on the stage; a play.
• sobriety — the state or quality of being sober.
• sense — any of the faculties, as sight, hearing, smell, taste, or touch, by which humans and animals perceive stimuli originating from outside or inside the body: My sense of smell tells me that dinner is ready.
• gravity — the force of attraction by which terrestrial bodies tend to fall toward the center of the earth.
• abstract — An abstract idea or way of thinking is based on general ideas rather than on real things and events.
• death — Death is the permanent end of the life of a person or animal.
• physicality — the physical attributes of a person, especially when overdeveloped or overemphasized.
• hate — to dislike intensely or passionately; feel extreme aversion for or extreme hostility toward; detest: to hate the enemy; to hate bigotry.