disheartened

As adjectives the difference between distraught and disheartened

is that distraught is deeply hurt, saddened, or worried; distressed while disheartened is discouraged, despairing.

As a verb disheartened is

(dishearten).

As adjectives the difference between disheartened and emotional

is that disheartened is discouraged, despairing while emotional is of or relating to the emotions.

As a verb disheartened

is (dishearten).

As adjectives the difference between disheartened and exhausted

is that disheartened is discouraged, despairing while exhausted is depleted; in a state of exhaustion.

As verbs the difference between disheartened and exhausted

is that disheartened is (dishearten) while exhausted is (exhaust).

As verbs the difference between disheartened and underwhelmed

is that disheartened is (dishearten) while underwhelmed is (underwhelm).

As an adjective disheartened

is discouraged, despairing.

As verbs the difference between disheartened and dishearted

is that disheartened is past tense of dishearten while dishearted is past tense of disheart.

As an adjective disheartened

is discouraged, despairing.

As verbs the difference between disheartened and dishearten

is that disheartened is (dishearten) while dishearten is to discourage someone by removing their enthusiasm or courage.

As an adjective disheartened

is discouraged, despairing.

As adjectives the difference between pessimistic and disheartened

is that pessimistic is marked by pessimism and little hopefulness; expecting the worst while disheartened is discouraged, despairing.

As a verb disheartened is

past tense of dishearten.

As verbs the difference between disheartened and deject

is that disheartened is (dishearten) while deject is make sad or dispirited.

As an adjective disheartened

is discouraged, despairing.

As adjectives the difference between melancholic and disheartened

is that melancholic is filled with or affected by melancholy—great sadness or depression, especially of a thoughtful or introspective nature while disheartened is discouraged, despairing.

As a noun melancholic

is a person who is habitually melancholy.

As a verb disheartened is

(dishearten).

As adjectives the difference between disheartened and upset

is that disheartened is discouraged, despairing while upset is (of a person) angry, distressed or unhappy.

As verbs the difference between disheartened and upset

is that disheartened is (dishearten) while upset is to make (a person) angry, distressed, or unhappy.

As a noun upset is

(uncountable) disturbance or disruption.