Pariah definition: If you describe someone as a pariah, you mean that other people dislike them so much. Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples. Learn more in the Cambridge English-Malay Dictionary. Cambridge Dictionary +Plus; My profile +Plus help; Log out; Dictionary. Clear explanations of natural written and spoken English. English; Learner’s Dictionary. Translation of pariah – English–Malay dictionary.

My InterpretationThe thing about depression is that it is like a black liquid paint that keeps pouring down in an in stoppable force on the canvas that is your mind. It consumes the best of your memories and turn them dark. This story is one of such episodes.' I'm tired of weaknessTired of my feet of clayI'm tired of days to comeI'm tired of yesterdayAnd all the worn-outThings that I ever saidNow it's much too lateThe words stay in my head'Protagonist seems to be a victim to some psychological disorder and doesn't realize that he is suffering from chronic depression.

He feels lonely but does npt seem to understand this sadness.' So the day will begin againTake comfort from meIt's up to you nowYou're still here andYou'll dig in againThat's comfort to youIt's up to you nowSo Pariah, you'll begin againTake comfort from meAnd I will take comfort from you'And most often than not, depression makes you self-absorbed and disconnected from your surrounding. In this uncaring world we live in today, people may be able to see you struggling, but won't give a rat's ass about it. Instead brand you as an unstable freak - Pariah. On the other hand, someone who truly loves you will do everything possible to fix things.

But if you are in denial of your situation, they can do nothing but try and comfort you in all possible ways. Denial has its own schemes and usually comes with million hangups.' I'm tired of FacebookTired of my failing healthI'm tired of everyoneAnd that includes myselfWell being alone nowIt doesn't bother meBut not knowing if you areWell that's been Hell, you see'When someone suffers from depression, their unwillingness to accept it can develop a false sense of self evaluation which leads on to a much confused state of mind while amplifying overall negativity.

Seems like the case with our Protagonist who is struggling to distract himself from that very thought. They see his suffering and want to help him out but he ends up shutting himself out. Is it possible that denial can be a 'call for help' in disguise? He starts hating himself, but what he hates more is that he has pushed his loved one so far away that now he can't even know of their well-being.' So the day will begin againTake comfort from meIt's up to you nowYou're still here andYou'll dig in againThat's comfort to youIt's up to you nowSo Pariah, you'll begin againTake comfort from meIt will take time'Our Protagonist is really loved by this person. They believe things will be fine for him.

Despite having no choice but to go away, they keep hoping for his well-being, but now it's up to him to begin again. It may take a long time and it will be difficult but whenever he feels weak, they want him to know that they will be there to comfort him.' Don't you worryDon't worry about a thing'cause nothing really diesNothing really ends.'

Our protagonist is all alone and probably free now to work on himself. He is slowly becoming aware of what really happened. This line comes up as the Protagonist's assurance to his loved one, in quite silence. Unsure of how things will turn out for him further ahead, he wants them to know that his love for them will never die.

(1) There's no end to the advantages of being an international pariah. (2) Spring allergies will be mistaken for deathly disease and your runny nose will make you a social pariah. (3) He was a pariah in the international community. (4) By today's standards, the Roman Empire would be an international pariah. (5) The regime should be treated as a pariah, not just as a hostile but recognizable political competitor. (6) Eventually, she turned her back on society, becoming the social pariah that she is now.

(7) Racist jokes that would make one a social pariah in the United States are told boldly on television. (8) Such extreme views, however, have not made him a social pariah. (9) So now I'm not only a big fatty, I'm also a social pariah, am I?

(10) In the past, smoking was fashionable and a status symbol, but today smokers are the social pariahs in many environments, particularly from increasing numbers of non-smokers. (11) Billboards are also telling people to give up now before they become social pariahs on March 29, the day the prohibition comes into effect. (12) Advocates are most unlikely to tell the public who will be worse off, except when they are trying to make political pariahs of the sufferers. (13) A few dozen of these political pariahs found employment, mostly in second-rate TV offerings where they were less likely to be spotted either by appearance or writing style.

Call of war review. (14) They have since been treated as the pariahs of the political establishment. (15) So everyone - or nearly everyone - makes sure to bring someone along as a security blanket, so they don't look like social pariahs. (16) Australians do not, I am sure, actively desire to be international pariahs.