Tylitän

Tylitän is a Finnish word that primarily refers to a person who is feeling down, sad, or discouraged. It describes a state of low spirits or dejection. The word can be used in various contexts to convey a sense of unhappiness or a lack of enthusiasm. For instance, someone might describe themselves as "tylitän" if they have had a bad day or are feeling disappointed. It can also be used to describe a general mood or atmosphere of melancholy.

The etymology of "tylitän" is somewhat obscure, but it is believed to be related to words describing weariness or exhaustion, suggesting that the feeling of being "tylitän" can stem from a sense of being worn down. While it directly translates to sadness, it can encompass a broader range of negative emotions, including mild despair, gloom, or a lack of motivation. It is a common term in everyday Finnish conversation, used to express personal feelings or to comment on the emotional state of others. The intensity of the feeling conveyed by "tylitän" can vary, but it generally indicates a state of being less than cheerful.