Sadden

[Sad·den]

To sadden is to make someone feel sad, or to become sad. The death of a beloved dog is likely to sadden the whole family.

...

To make sad.

Verb
make unhappy; `The news of her death saddened me''

Verb
come to feel sad

v. t.
To make sad.

v. t.
To render heavy or cohesive.

v. t.
To make dull- or sad-colored, as cloth.

v. t.
To make grave or serious; to make melancholy or sorrowful.

v. i.
To become, or be made, sad.

Sadden

Sad"den , v. t. [imp. & p. p. Saddened ; p. pr. & vb. n. Saddening.] To make sad. Specifically: (a) To render heavy or cohesive. [Obs.]

Marl is binding, and saddening of land is the great prejudice it doth to clay lands.

(b) To make dull- or sad-colored, as cloth. (c) To make grave or serious; to make melancholy or sorrowful.

Her gloomy presence saddens all the scene.

Sadden

Sad"den, v. i. To become, or be made, sad. Tennyson.

To make sad.

To become, or be made, sad.

...

Usage Examples

Misspelled Form

Sadden, Sadden, adden, Sadden, Sqadden, Swadden, Ssadden, Szadden, Sqdden, Swdden, Ssdden, Szdden, Saqdden, Sawdden, Sasdden, Sazdden, Sasdden, Saedden, Safdden, Saxdden, Sacdden, Sasden, Saeden, Safden, Saxden, Sacden, Sadsden, Sadeden, Sadfden, Sadxden, Sadcden, Sadsden, Sadeden, Sadfden, Sadxden, Sadcden, Sadsen, Sadeen, Sadfen, Sadxen, Sadcen, Saddsen, Saddeen, Saddfen, Saddxen, Saddcen, Saddwen, Sadd3en, Sadd4en, Saddren, Saddsen, Saddden, Saddwn, Sadd3n, Sadd4n, Saddrn, Saddsn, Sadddn, Saddewn, Sadde3n, Sadde4n, Saddern, Saddesn, Saddedn, Saddebn, Saddehn, Saddejn, Saddemn, Sadde n, Saddeb, Saddeh, Saddej, Saddem, Sadde , Saddenb, Saddenh, Saddenj, Saddenm, Sadden .