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" down in the mouth "

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\ ˈmau̇th \

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(2) - Merriam-Webster Dictionary

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(1) - { down in the mouth } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Adjective] | "down in the mouth"

1: dejected

Origin: 1649 ;

(1) - Noun entries...

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(3) - { mouth:1 } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

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[Noun] | "mouth" | \ ˈmau̇th \

1: the natural opening through which food passes into the body of an animal and which in vertebrates is typically bounded externally by the lips and internally by the pharynx and encloses the tongue, gums, and teeth

2: grimace

3: an individual requiring food

Origin: before 12th century ;

Middle English, going back to Old English mūþ, going back to Germanic *munþa- (whence also Old Frisian mūth, mund "mouth," Old Saxon mūth, Middle Dutch mont, Old High German munt, Old Icelandic munnr, Gothic munþs), going back to dialectal Indo-European *mn̥t-, whence also Welsh mant "mouth, jaw, mandible," Latin mentum "chin";

* Note : This etymon is limited to Celtic, Italic, and Germanic, though a relation with Hittite mēni-, mēna- "face, cheek" has also been suggested. The form *mn̥t- has been taken as a verbal adjective of the base *men- (or *min-) see:n in Latin ēminēre "to stick out, protrude," but apparently nowhere else in Indo-European (see: {minatory|minatory}).;

(1) - Merriam-Webster Thesaurus

(1) - Adjective entries...

(1) - { down in the mouth } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Adjective] | "down in the mouth"

1: feeling unhappiness;

* e.g., " ... after a disastrous date like that, anyone would be down in the mouth "

(6) - Urban Dictionary

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# 1 - { down in the mouth:2321545 }