"Complete despair" refers to feeling extremely hopeless or without any hope at all. It is a state of deep sadness or anguish where a person may believe that there is no solution or way out of their problems.
Full definition
So he is slowly slipping back into the state
of complete despair in which he began his life sentence.
There will be moments
of complete despair and frustration when you catch yourself wondering if you made the right choice.
Daily duties can bring us to a place of
complete despair not knowing how we ever manage it all — «every problem has a solution» as the saying goes, and it's true.
It took about 200,000 blinks at a rate of two - words - per - minute to for Bauby to write the 144 pages of his memoir, and the transformation of a man
from complete despair to a need to write his struggle and find meaning in a life trapped in his brain is the film's journey.
The 3 - year - old, black Retriever mix needs to find a forever home before her frustration turns
into complete despair.
Breakups can send people onto the couch with a bottle of wine and a pint of ice cream, staring out the window or at the TV, sobbing themselves into a puddle
of complete despair.
Secondly, When things did start going bad, and the girl starts making some bad decisions, eventually leading to
complete despair, why did Jesus simply stand in the background, seemingly helpless, wringing his hands?
Since we can't repent before we do it, the Lord knows our heart, and he knows
the complete despair we may have been in and our complete weakness to overcomeit.
It can only mean that the Law drives us to
complete despair.
This complete despair of the inviolability of the national state, reinforced a little later by Ezekiel, paved the way for a new understanding of Israel's destiny.
He flawlessly portrays the internal workings of his characters minds and
the complete despair of their hearts.
All the while the country sank into
complete despair and destruction.
Fortunately,
complete despair may still be avoided.
McWilliams concludes his article stating that «
complete despair may still be avoided.»