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Definitions

melancholia

[mel-uhn-koh-lee-uh, -kohl-yuh] / ˌmɛl ənˈkoʊ li ə, -ˈkoʊl yə /


NOUN
seasonal affective disorder
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

And the jolt from the melancholia of that restrained singer-songwriter release to the brazen stomp of “Reputation” was awkward.

From New York Times

Less like fear and more in keeping with melancholia, dread has no defined object.

From Salon

I could feel in the story of this woman some sort of melancholia or depression or sadness coming from something we all have today a lot, which is alienation from yourself.

From Los Angeles Times

Through the 19th century, the psychoactive drug derived from some varieties of the plant was often used in medicines and cure-alls that claimed to alleviate various conditions including rheumatism and melancholia.

From New York Times

“So there is this kind of melancholia — an undercurrent of mourning.”

From New York Times