39 Verbs to Use for the Word discouragement

This defeat caused a general discouragement, for the Gauls were as easily daunted by the least reverse as they were made arrogant by the smallest success.

It is our duty to lay every discouragement on the importation of slaves; but this amendment would give thee jus trium liberorum to him who would import slaves.

From this moment the truths of religion, so far from casting discouragement and terror on the soul, shall heighten its consolation and joy; from this moment heaven shall open to this audience, paradise shall descend into your hearts, and the Holy Spirit shall come and dwell there.

] When the news of Hamilton's capture was brought it wrought a momentary discouragement; but the efforts of the British agents were unceasing, and by the end of the year most of the southwestern Indians were again ready to take up the hatchet.

That so many of the colored people should have obtained wealth and education is matter of astonishment, when we consider the numerous discouragements with which they have ever been doomed to struggle.

Jerry looked at him rather superciliously at this remark, and threw up his hands in a manner to indicate discouragement.

The horses had covered their forty miles and more from village to village, where the two men had only gathered discouragement and foreboding.

No increase in the number of successful choices appeared, and Julius showed discouragement.

When the captain approached the end of the four galleries of the Aquarium without having seen more than the maritime animals behind the glistening glasses and a few uninteresting people in the greenish semi-light, he felt all the discouragement of a day lost.

For other girls who will graduate in that school, there will be open doors, and unclosed avenues, while she knows that the color of her skin will bar against her the doors of workshops, factories and school rooms, and yet Mr. Thomas, knowing all the discouragements around her path, has done what he could to keep her interest in her studies from flagging.

Skirrl worked faithfully throughout this interval and exhibited no marked discouragement.

But he was a man who had learned to hope for little, and to expect discouragements as his daily bread, and he added: "That is, if you can do it.

" Not having joined Uncle Mose's church, my memory has not experienced the ecclesiastical discouragement that befell him.

[Footnote 2: It has been suggested to me that these words may be taken to imply a discouragement on my part of any sort of scientific instruction which does not give an acquaintance with the facts at first hand.

To these afflictive tidings was added some discouragement in respect to their proposed journey to Russia.

There hath, indeed, been some little improvement in the manufactures of linen and woollen, although very short of perfection: But our trade was never in so low a condition: And as to agriculture, of which all wise nations have been so tender, the desolation made in the country by engrossing graziers, and the great yearly importation of corn from England, are lamentable instances under what discouragement it lies.

In the same way the free Negroes met discouragement in Illinois.

Our social arrangements discourage parentage very heavily, and the rational thing for a statesman to do in the matter is not to grow eloquent, but to do intelligent things to minimise that discouragement.

Therefore the believer should keep up his head in hope, and beware of multiplying discouragements to himself, or of concluding the matter impossible; for then shall he neither have heart nor hand for the work, but sit down and wring his hands as overcome with discouragement and despondency of spirit.

But those who make these objections, are desired to note the many discouragements the poor Africans labour under, when brought from their native land.

lo * the rest, the other; *los * the rest, the others *demasiado* too; too much *demonio* m. demon *demostrar* show, indicate *denominar* designate by name *dentro* within, inside *depender* depend *derecho* straight; m. right *derramar* shed *desagradable* disagreeable *desairar* slight, provoke, offend *desaliento* m. discouragement *desamar* cease to love *desanimarse* become

A few minutes later, he again led the experimenter toward the banana, but receiving discouragement in this activity, he proceeded to devote himself to other methods.

2. Show what Christ hath done to remove all those discouragements.

That in retiring from the Affghan country, we were called upon to do so as much as possible in the light of triumphant victors, bearing every mark of military prowess and superiority that could readily be assumed, and inflicting as heavy a blow, and as severe a discouragement on our perfidious enemies, as humanity would permit.

The huddling together of our American cities is due to the recentness of the time when space was our greatest enemy and sparseness our chief discouragement.

39 Verbs to Use for the Word  discouragement