depressi

Depressi is not a standardized English word but appears in several contexts as a form or fragment derived from Latin and modern Romance languages. Most commonly it is encountered as the Italian masculine plural adjective meaning "depressed" (singular: depresso), used to describe people or states of lowered mood or status.

Etymology traces to Latin depressus, past participle of deprimere ("to press down"), and in scientific usage related forms (depressus, depressa, depressum) are widely used as specific epithets in biological nomenclature to indicate a flattened or low-relief shape. The variant depressi may appear in older Latin inflections, bibliographic citations, or as part of compound names, but is not a standard epithet form in modern binomial nomenclature.

Depressi can also occur as a surname or as a component of place names, user names, or cultural titles; such usages are typically proper nouns with local or individual significance. In digital and informal contexts the string "depressi" sometimes appears as a truncation or misspelling of "depression" or related terms.

Because depressi has multiple possible meanings, the intended sense depends on context—linguistic (Italian), etymological (Latin root), taxonomic (descriptor of form), or nominal (name or label). When encountered in text, seeking surrounding information usually clarifies which usage is meant.