Artificial intelligent assistant

dejectedness

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dejectedness
dejectedness (dɪˈdʒɛktɪdnɪs) [-ness.] † 1. The state of being cast down or humbled (in fortunes, condition, etc.); abasement. Obs.1608 Bp. Hall Char. Virtues & V. i. 27 No Man sets so low a value of his worth as himselfe, not out of ignorance..but of a voluntary and meeke deiectednesse. 1646 W. Jenk... Oxford English Dictionary
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demissness
† deˈmissness Obs. or arch. [f. as prec. + -ness.] Dejectedness, submissiveness, humility, abased manner.1603 Florio Montaigne 147 Cato..blamed them for their demissnesse. 1649 Bulwer Pathomyot. ii. v. 168 Exhibiting an humble reverence, with a sweet demisseness. 1888 Bryce Amer. Commw. III. lxxxvii... Oxford English Dictionary
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Catastrophe (play)
By "tweak[ing] him until his clothing and posture project the required image of pitiful dejectedness", they exert their control over the silenced figure wikipedia.org
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dejected
dejected, ppl. a. (dɪˈdʒɛktɪd) [f. deject v.] 1. lit. Thrown or cast down, overthrown. arch.1682 Wheler Journ. Greece vi. 427 Buried in the Rubbish of its dejected Roof and Walls. 1881 H. James Portr. Lady xxvi, Looking at her dejected pillar. b. Allowed to hang down.1809 Heber Passage of Red Sea 12... Oxford English Dictionary
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Al-Haqqa
He will be given his book in the left hand, he will be expressing his dejectedness by a deathwish of death which precedes with no accountability, he would wikipedia.org
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heaviness
heaviness (ˈhɛvɪnɪs) Forms: 1 hefiᵹnes, (hæfiᵹnes, hæfnis), 3–5 heuenes, -nis, -nys, 3–6 hevinesse, 4 Sc. hewynes, 4–6 hevynesse, 5 euynes, 6 hevines, heueneys, Sc. havines, 6–7 heavines(se, 6– heaviness. [OE. hefiᵹnes: see heavy a. and -ness.] The state or quality of being heavy: in the various sen... Oxford English Dictionary
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copart
† coˈpart, v. Obs. [f. co- + part v.] 1. trans. To share.1613 Heywood Silver Age ii. i, You that have been co-partners in our wars Shall now co-part our welcome. 1661 Webster Cure for Cuckold v. i, Wretched to be when none coparts our grief. 2. intr. To share.1637 Heywood R. King i. i, Will you copa... Oxford English Dictionary
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flatness
flatness (ˈflætnɪs) [f. flat a. + -ness.] 1. The quality or condition of being flat or level; esp. of a country.c 1440 Promp. Parv. 164/2 Flatnesse, planicies. 1601 Holland Pliny ii. lxv. 31 Wonderfull it remaineth..How it should become a Globe, considering so great flatnesse of Plaines and Seas. 17... Oxford English Dictionary
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