When your heart feels like it is having a panic attack while simultaneously being stabbed with a knife. Typically your eyes will either start releasing the pain through tears or the pain will just build up inside your body until you have to scream really loud in order to relieve yourself of the emotional burden. You will most likely want to hug the person that made you feel this horrible feeling, but, unfortunately, you are alone and sad and scared and have to deal with the pain by yourself.
The sadness I feel right now is sucking down my heart like a vacuum and making it unbearable to be alive.
by heartisinpain123 April 13, 2015
by TTV.MrSAVAGEllamaHUMAN October 7, 2019
these nerds who put their own name on this website as a way of making themselves feel better are sad make me want to hurt myself
by TRUMO0 April 14, 2019
an emotion that can be discribed as a pain felt in the heart, or like you are going to implode. can come with the reaction of tears. some people tend to like to stay in dark rooms when under the influence of sadness, others seek desperatly for somone to confide in. some of the symtoms of sadness are crying, cutting, isolation, desperation, frowning, overeating, undereating, and millions of other ways you can cope with it. after effects can vary from headaces and puppy faces to bleeding wrists and hospital visits. the best treatment is laughter, or an embrace from someone you care deeply about.
by Toriv January 8, 2006
1. noun. A state of such extreme sadness that all of one's blood rushes to one's nether-regions.
2. noun. A feeling of sadness paired with arousal.
3. noun. The feeling of regret one experiences after a bad hook-up, combined with a lingering boner or lady-boner.
2. noun. A feeling of sadness paired with arousal.
3. noun. The feeling of regret one experiences after a bad hook-up, combined with a lingering boner or lady-boner.
"Dude, are you crying while also masturbating??"
"Don't judge, I have such a raging sad-on right now."
"Don't judge, I have such a raging sad-on right now."
by Doctor Dan Drangus March 18, 2014