have the blues Idioma
have the blues
have the blues Also,
feel blue. Feel depressed or sad, as in
After seeing the old house in such bad shape, I had the blues for weeks, or
Patricia tends to feel blue around the holidays. The noun
blues, meaning “low spirits,” was first recorded in 1741 and may come from
blue devil, a 17th-century term for a baleful demon, or from the adjective
blue meaning “sad,” a usage first recorded in Chaucer's
Complaint of Mars (c. 1385). The idiom may have been reinforced by the notion that anxiety produces a livid skin color. Also see
blue funk, in a.
have the blues
To be or feel about sad or melancholy. I don't apperceive what it is, but I acquisition I consistently accept the dejection on Sundays.Learn more: blues, havehave the blues
Also, feel blue. Feel depressed or sad, as in After seeing the old abode in such bad shape, I had the dejection for weeks, or Patricia tends to feel dejected about the holidays. The noun blues, acceptation "low spirits," was aboriginal recorded in 1741 and may appear from blue devil, a 17th-century appellation for a calamitous demon, or from the adjective blue acceptation "sad," a acceptance aboriginal recorded in Chaucer's Complaint of Mars (c. 1385). The argot may accept been able by the angle that all-overs produces a ashen bark color. Also see blue funk. Learn more: blues, have