deflated

adj
/dɪˈfleɪtɪd/

Definitions

  1. Empty of all the air or gas that was or could be inside.

    • While, of course it is not advisable to run on a deflated tire, tests have been made which showed that this type of tire was not damaged after it was running several miles.
    • Except for turnings with a deflated rear tire as an outerside tire, difference in the performance is small between fixed control and manual control.
    • The very deflated basketball in part c has no bounce at all, and a maxiumu amount of kinetic energy is lost during the completely inelastic collision.
  2. Disappointed

    Disappointed; depressed, especially after having been hopeful or in high spirits.

    • I sat down in the lounge at K.G. very deflated and also concerned.
    • Our self-esteem is so low, our healthy ego so deflated, that we can't imagine having a life that is truly free.
    • Hurt and disappointment are very deflated states to be in, with little energy to them.
  3. Reduced or lowered.

    • Instead, a terrific escalation of corporate rivalries was combined with a deflated power medium and an exceedingly inflated influence medium, particularly in the area of purely technical expertise.
    • A dead person's tissue depths are a little more deflated than in life however, and as these were relatively small samples that took little account of human diversity markers, reconstruction techniques were no more than loose guidelines.
  4. + 4 more definitions
    1. Adjusted downward to compensate for inflation.

      • In general, the output measure used in calculating these indexes is based on a deflated value concept and is developed in the following way:
      • Output indexes are developed as a deflated value of production or physical quantity of production of an industry.
    2. Suffering from deflation.

      • The result is striking: durables unfilled orders fell almost continuously from the beginning of 1947 until the end of the recession, and there was only a submerged second cycle in the deflated purchased-materials investment series.
      • I am not talking about a deflated economy.
      • Secondly, the cyclical expansion now taking shape in the United States is starting from a relatively high level; it has much less headroom than earlier expansions that began from a deeply deflated recession base.
    3. Subsided or compressed downward.

      • A deflated hearth, about 5 m² in area, lay on the northernmost section of the surface concentration.
      • Located on a deflated sandy surface 100m east of Azariq I, this was apparently a small 40 m2, transitional Kebaran/Geometric Kebaran occupation which was largely destroyed by tracked vehicles following discovery.
      • If more than one archaeological horizon was present in the dune prior to deflation, the artifacts from each horizon become mixed on the deflated surface.
    4. simple past and past participle of deflate

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for deflated. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA