The phrase "a depressed man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a male individual who is experiencing depression or feelings of sadness.
Example: "After losing his job, he became a depressed man, struggling to find motivation each day."
Alternatives: "an unhappy man" or "a sorrowful man."
If you're a depressed man, you're more likely to act out your depression through drinking alcohol, becoming aggressive, having affairs, or shutting out your loved ones and withdrawing (9).
A depressed man doing a terrible thing does not mean that all or most depressed people could do terrible things.
Superb acting offsets most of the sentimentality in this story of a depressed man reawakened by the possibility of a new love.
To inspire queasy contemplation of lost time, he emphasized more incidental moments: a woman applying deodorant before a mirror, a depressed man fussing with his crooked tie.
Barry the poo didn't make it into the screenplay, which by this point was focused solely on a depressed man who finds salvation through a discarded beaver puppet.
A Turkish landscape firmly drama in the tradition of Nuri Bilge Ceylan – directed by the star of Uzak – this follows a depressed man on a trip to his rural homeland.
"He was able to do that in a depressed men's market".
"War's End," in which a suicidally depressed man finds himself drawn into the orbit of a grotesquely suffering child, is among the riskiest of the stories in its open flirtation with sentimentality; it might easily tumble over the edge if bleakness weren't such a reliable prophylactic against tears.
The new film The Beaver, directed by Jodie Foster, is about a severely depressed man named Walter who, after attempting suicide, develops an alternate personality that speaks to Walter and the world through a beaver puppet.
A less charitable interpretation might be that Bettelheim kept his stories vague in order not to trip himself up -- or, more generously, that Raines was simply unwilling to press an elderly, depressed man on the hard questions.
Vale is a reticent, vaguely depressed man, no longer much interested in his teaching job at a university in Connecticut where he seems on good terms with neither pupils nor colleagues.
