"disconsolate" is an acceptable word in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is feeling very sad and dejected. Example sentence: The disconsolate woman sat alone in her room, feeling sorry for herself.
Meanwhile Fimleikafelag Hafnarfjardar (FH), who only needed a draw to claim supremacy, were left the disconsolate runners-up.
"There's a danger we are sliding back to the ways of the Moi era," says another disconsolate pro-democracy activist.Nonetheless, in its usual inequitable and patchy manner, Kenya is powering ahead.
The various theories of disconsolate liberals all suffer from a failure to compare Obama with any plausible baseline.
You have seen the children riding reindeer on the cigarette-ash beach, and peered at the disconsolate alligator in the aquarium.
This at least offers the chance that, as president, Mr McCain would be able to make bipartisan deals with a Congress that looks certain to be heavily Democratic.But if he is to do the astonishing and win, against the odds and despite the fact that Democratic voters are more fired up than the disconsolate Republicans, Mr McCain still has to surmount some sizeable obstacles.
There has also been a revival of interest in groups that bring business and politicians together, such as the Bay Area Council.Yet it would be hard to describe the Bay Area's mood as disconsolate.
Many of the troops themselves looked disconsolate, clearly uncomfortable with what they were doing.
Also encouraging, though not for the disconsolate Mr Bhattacharya, was the way five states conspicuously competed to offer the Nano a new home.
So disconsolate lorry drivers will, alas, still be stuck by the roadside smoking low-tax beedis.
The PA's forces, who have been trained by Americans, "are persona non grata in the camps", says a disconsolate PA man.Privately Palestinian leaders in Mr Abbas's orbit have toyed with admitting that, even if there is a deal with Israel, the refugees and their offspring will never return en masse to their old homes in Israel.
BACK in 1989, when Pete Rose, then manager of the Cincinnati Reds, was accused of gambling on baseball games, it was "not unlike the fall of man", says one disconsolate Reds fan.
