Pronunciation: /bʌmd aʊt/
adjective feeling disappointed, sad, or upset
A1 I was bummed out when my favorite TV show got canceled.
A2 She was bummed out because she failed her driving test.
B1 I felt really bummed out after not getting the job I interviewed for.
B2 He was bummed out about missing his flight and having to reschedule his trip.
C1 The team was bummed out after losing the championship game in overtime.
C2 Despite her success, she still felt bummed out about not achieving her ultimate goal.
adverb in a disappointed, sad, or upset manner
A1 I was bummed out when my favorite TV show was cancelled.
A2 She looked bummed out after failing her driving test.
B1 I felt really bummed out when I didn't get the job I interviewed for.
B2 He was bummed out about missing his flight and having to rearrange his travel plans.
C1 Despite his success, he still felt bummed out about not achieving his ultimate goal.
C2 Even though she tried to hide it, her friends could tell she was bummed out about the breakup.
formal I was feeling quite bummed out after receiving the news of the project delay.
informal I'm so bummed out that I can't go to the concert tonight.
slang She's really bummed out about not getting the job she wanted.
figurative His spirits were bummed out like a deflated balloon after the breakup.
bummed out
bummed out
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will be bummed out
have bummed out
is bumming out
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to bum out
bumming out
bummed out