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Discover Ludwig"dismal days" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a period of time that is gloomy, depressing, or lacking in success or happiness. Example: The country was going through a difficult economic crisis, and many people felt the weight of the dismal days that lay ahead.
Exact(26)
But those damp, dismal days gave me time to think.
But these are dismal days for anyone selling paper to the print media.
With dismal days and long, gloomy nights, what better than to buy into the dream of a holiday?
ONE should applaud the leaders of North Carolina's coastal community for bringing a little light relief to these dismal days.
The Edinburgh Festival started in the dismal days after the second world war as an optimistic gesture.
As demonstrative as Stoudemire is, Chandler, a holdover from the organization's dismal days, never is too high or low.
Similar(30)
But overall it was another dismal day for investors.
It was another low moment on an all-around dismal day.
It was a dismal day and the Sunday bells, clanging amid the fug, contributed to a sombre mood.
Yet, on a personal note -- and this has to resonate with Baker -- Halladay's gem was one more dismal day in Baker's snakebitten postseason history.
It will be a slightly less dismal day in Still Trying to Be Happy Valley on Saturday when Penn State gets to announce that someone wanted to be its new football coach.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com