Cast down from one's position, lowered in fortunes; lowered in character, abject, abased.

Crushed in feelings by misfortune, remorse, etc.; subdued, humbled, contrite.

Made lower in rank, condition, or character; humbled, humiliated, degraded.

With adverbs, in the sense ‘that has come——’, as come out, come up, etc. In earlier use modified by new (cf. new-come, adj.).

That has fallen from an upright or elevated position; that has collapsed.

Checked, restrained; repressed by snubbing.

With drooping crest; hence, cast down in confidence, spirits, or courage; humbled, abashed, disheartened, dispirited, dejected.

Humiliated, humbled. Obsolete.

(a) stripped of a source of pride, humbled; (b) literal (of a bird) that has had its feathers or plumes plucked (rare).

brought to a low or unfortunate condition (see phrases 4); reduced to a state of distress or weakness.

With the lower jaw fallen, hanging down, or shrunk; figurative, dejected, dispirited, miserable, crestfallen; = chap-fallen, adj.

figurative. Dejected, dispirited; crestfallen.

Lowered in estate, condition, or character; abased, humbled, lowly. Obsolete.

Deprived of pride or self-esteem; humbled, demeaned.

Lowered in importance, estimation, or power (see diminish, v. 3).

Deeply humiliated or embarrassed; annoyed, vexed, chagrined.

As complement with to feel, to look: humiliated, mortified, injured in self-respect. Cf. sense A. 18a.

humiliated, debased.

Downtrodden, humiliated, crushed.

That has come down; spec. reduced in power or status, ruined. Obsolete.