Definitionn. a feeling of sympathy and sorrow for the misfortunes of others
Last update: September 9, 2015
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Tushin's large, kind, intelligent eyes were fixed with sympathy and commiseration on Rostov, who saw that Tushin with his whole heart wished to help him but could not. [Please select]
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Commiseration has, and should have, its curiosity. [Please select]
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Affection and commiseration made her insist upon giving him a few last counsels. [Please select]
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Chichi's dumb woe made him feel even greater commiseration. [Please select]
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"A scratch, sir," put in his hearer hastily, fighting shy even of that commiseration. [Please select]
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She looked into her lover's face and saw in it a look of commiseration and perplexity. [Please select]
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On the contrary, he is an object of commiseration to his friends. [Please select]
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It must be dreadful to be without a father," spoke Bee with genuine commiseration." [Please select]
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"Dat am vexatiable," replied Henri, in a tone of commiseration. [Please select]
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They both looked at him with expressions of such genuine commiseration that he stopped just as he was going to seat himself and eyed them defiantly. [Please select]
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They expressed commiseration for that part of the army which had been left upon the river bank, felicitating themselves upon being a part of a blasting host. [Please select]
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