The line from the poem reads "I am Ozymandias, King of Kings. Look on my works, ye mighty and despair." What Ozymandias intended, no doubt, was to impress all others, even the mighty, with his greatness, so that they would despair, or never have any hope of ever being as great as he was. But time has given the line a new and ironic meaning, for nothing remains of Ozymandias's works except "two vast and trunkless legs", and looking on them, the mighty may well despair, since no matter how great they may be, they can never hope for lasting greatness. Time will, in the end, destroy all their works.
...And on the pedestal these words appear:"My name is Ozymandias, King of Kings,Look on my works, ye mighty and despair!"...From Ozymandias by Percy Bysshe Shelley
Non-despair -- Elation
The word 'despair' is both a noun (uncountable) and a verb (despair, despairs, despairing, despaired).The noun 'despair' is a word for a complete loss of hope; a person or thing that is the cause of a complete loss of hope.
The word meaning "a state of lost hope" is spelt despair.
Some synonyms for the verb to despair are:despondloose faithloose heartsurrenderSome synonyms for the noun despair are:depressionhopelessnessanguishdespondencymelancholy
"My name is Ozymandias, king of kings: Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!' Nothing beside remains."
...And on the pedestal these words appear:"My name is Ozymandias, King of Kings,Look on my works, ye mighty and despair!"...From Ozymandias by Percy Bysshe Shelley
despair
Shelley. The name of the poem is 'Ozymandias'. It should be 'look on my works', not 'look on your works'.
'Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair' is ironic because there is nothing left but the giant pair of legs.
despair
Non-despair -- Elation
"Despair" means "to be helpless."
The word despair is followed by "of" in an archaic construction equivalent to "give up hope."e.g. I despair of ever reaching home.The word despair is often the object of prepositions "in" or "of" (e.g. depths of despair).
The statue of ozymandias
No, despair is an abstract noun; a word for an emotion.
my mom despair to clean up