Pronunciation: /daʊnˌkæst/
noun a downward or depressed look or expression
A1 She walked with a downcast expression after failing her test.
A2 The downcast look on his face showed that he was feeling sad.
B1 The downcast of the economy has led to job losses in the region.
B2 Despite his downcast demeanor, he remained determined to succeed.
C1 Her downcast attitude was a result of the recent setbacks in her career.
C2 The downcast of the team was evident after their loss in the championship game.
adjective feeling despondent or low in spirits
A1 She looked downcast after failing her exam.
A2 The team was downcast after losing the championship game.
B1 Despite his downcast mood, he tried to stay positive.
B2 The downcast expression on her face showed her disappointment.
C1 His downcast demeanor suggested he was going through a difficult time.
C2 The actor's downcast eyes conveyed a sense of deep sorrow in the scene.
formal The downcast expression on her face indicated that she was feeling quite dejected.
informal He looked so downcast after hearing the news about his job.
slang She was totally downcast when she found out she couldn't go to the concert.
figurative The dark clouds looming overhead mirrored his downcast mood.
downcasted
downcasts
more downcast
most downcast
downcasts
will downcast
have downcasted
is downcasting
downcast
downcast
to downcast
downcasting
downcasted