Deject

a. [Fr. déjecter; Lat. dejicio, deject us - de, and jacio, to throw or cast.] To cast down the countenance, or make it sad, as with grief; to depre the spirits; to sadden; to dispirit; to dishearten; to sink; to debase; to humble. "The lowest, most dejected thing of fortune." - Shaks. Dejectedly, adv . In a sad or dejected manner. Dejectedne , n . State of being cast down; depre ion or lowne of spirits. Deject'er, n. One who causes dejection. Dejection, n. Depre ion of mind; melancholy; lowne of spirits occasioned by grief or misfortune. "As high as we have mounted in delight, In our dejection do we sink as low." - Words worth. -Weakne ; low or frail condition of the body. "Thirst, and a dejection of appetite." - Arbuthnot. ( Med .) The expulsion of the fæces; a fæcal discharge or stool , -generally with alvine prefixed; as, an alvine dejection; also, depre ion of spirits.