“To be in low spirits” in Japanese
Short answer
To be in low spirits in Japanese is “鬱ぐ” (fusagu). Full meaning: to feel depressed, to be in low spirits, to mope.
Other ways to say “To be in low spirits” in Japanese
ふさぎ込む
fusagikomu to mope, to brood, to be in low spirits, to have the blues
落ち込む
ochikomu to feel down, to feel sad, to be depressed, to be in low spirits; to be in a slump (business, economy, etc.), to be in an unfavourable condition; to fall into (e.g. a hole)
湿る
shitoru to become damp, to become moist, to become wet; to lack energy, to be in a slump, to be in low spirits, to feel depressed
落込む
ochikomu to feel down, to feel sad, to be depressed, to be in low spirits; to be in a slump (business, economy, etc.), to be in an unfavourable condition; to fall into (e.g. a hole)
落ちこむ
ochikomu to feel down, to feel sad, to be depressed, to be in low spirits; to be in a slump (business, economy, etc.), to be in an unfavourable condition; to fall into (e.g. a hole)
おちこむ
ochikomu to feel down, to feel sad, to be depressed, to be in low spirits; to be in a slump (business, economy, etc.), to be in an unfavourable condition; to fall into (e.g. a hole)
濕る
shimeru to become damp, to become moist, to become wet; to lack energy, to be in a slump, to be in low spirits, to feel depressed
湿める
shimeru to become damp, to become moist, to become wet; to lack energy, to be in a slump, to be in low spirits, to feel depressed
ふさぎ込も
fusagikomo to mope, to brood, to be in low spirits, to have the blues
ふさぎ込ん
fusagikon to mope, to brood, to be in low spirits, to have the blues
ふさぎ込み
fusagikomi to mope, to brood, to be in low spirits, to have the blues
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