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Definition of depressed : 1. Concave on the upper side; - said of a leaf whose disk is lower than the border.
2. Having the vertical diameter shorter than the horizontal or transverse; - said of the bodies of animals, or of parts of the bodies.
3. Lying flat; - said of a stem or leaf which lies close to the ground.
4. of Depress
5. Pressed or forced down; lowed; sunk; dejected; dispirited; sad; humbled.

Synonyms:

study at sad, down, dull, backward, unhappy, tristful, low, melancholic, deprived, downcast, down in the mouth, desolate, impoverished, cast down, rich, happy, disadvantaged, underprivileged, low-spirited, thin, dysphoric, heavy-hearted

crater-like, hollow, indented, dented, concave

hopeless, dismal, pessimistic, spiritless, desperate, forlorn, cheerless, bleak

decreased, lowered, debased, attenuated, sunken, sunk, sank

dampened, discouraged, disinclined, banned, derailed, restrained, diverted, barred, averted, disheartened, prevented, checked, daunted, admonished, chilled, inhibited, dissuaded, intimidated, deterred, deflected

dropped, shortened, submerged, plunged, deepened

hampered, curbed, paralyzed, hindered, impeded, stifled, de-motivated, frustrated, throttled

downhearted, blue, contemplative, anguished, dejected, grim, dispirited, moody, disconsolate, dolorous, miserable, gloomy, lachrymose, heartbroken, morose, despairing, wistful, melancholy, sullen, mournful, glum, sad, joyless, plaintive, despondent, pensive, dreary, anxious, woeful, overcome

exhausted, worn-out, apathetic, droopy, wayworn, frazzled, over-weary, fatigued, trying, flaccid, uphill, drowsy, limp, faint, bored, run-down, listless, tired, toilsome, wasted, sleepy, feeble, weak, debilitated, footsore, weary

Usage examples:

• They were still at large, but Doll knew, as well as a dog who is going to be washed, what was in store for him in the afternoon, and he was depressed beforehand. - "Red Pottage", Mary Cholmondeley.
• She is depressed and not very well. - "K", Mary Roberts Rinehart.
• He appeared to be depressed, however. - ""The Pomp of Yesterday"", Joseph Hocking.