"depressing person" is a correct phrase that can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe someone whose character or behavior is making you feel down or sad. For example, "My brother's negative attitude is so draining, he's such a depressing person."
Mrs Dowler said: "I would not describe her as a dark and depressing person.
Some people say they like it because you get to stay inside and watch box sets, but what they don't realize is that you can also do this in summer by the simple expedient of not worrying too much if everyone thinks you're a really depressing person to be around.
Nobody wants to see a depressing person that's dying … they don't want to talk about it.
"I was really excited when I heard he was going to be speaking," said Angela Loftino, 21. "But then he was just the most depressing person I've ever heard speak anywhere.
A depressing person is rarely attractive.
She was having a rough time -- she had a lot of fears -- but she was not a typically depressed person.
The fact that "she's trying to deal with too many things" saw Nicole transform into a messed up and depressed person.
"A substance produces a psychoactive effect in a person if, by stimulating or depressing the person's central nervous system, it affects the person's mental functioning or emotional state," according to the wording in the government's truly all-encompassing new bill.
The festivalgoers' case was helped by the fact that the wording of the act is decidedly vague: "For the purposes of this Act a substance produces a psychoactive effect in a person if, by stimulating or depressing the person's central nervous system, it affects the person's mental functioning or emotional state; and references to a substance's psychoactive effects are to be read accordingly".
"It describes a substance causing a psychoactive effect on a person as, 'if, by stimulating or depressing the person's central nervous system, it affects the person's mental functioning or emotional state'.
It was the rise in popularity of these drugs that prompted the introduction of the Psychoactive Substances Act in 2016, a Home Office bill banning any substance which "by stimulating or depressing the person's central nervous system affects the person's mental functioning or emotional state", meaning the list of banned substances is potentially open-ended.
