be sorry for, bewail, deprecate, disapprove, give sorrow words, keen, lament, mourn, repent, rue, sigh, sorrow, weep
Definitionv. express strong disapproval of
Last update: November 24, 2016
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Our broken friendships we deplore, And loves of youth that are no more. [verb]
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We deplore the indifference and disinterest in politics of a large number of Northern Ireland people. [verb]
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All deplore this state of things--neither peace nor war--and all would be glad to escape from it. [verb]
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But we deplore that he understands diseases of the eye alone. [verb]
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"On the contrary, well known to us," replied the king, "as a loyal and faithful subject whose loss we must deplore." [verb]
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That which he deplored in the revolution of July was not, they say, the insurrection of the people, but the victory of the people over the soldiers. [verb]
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Precocity in a child, therefore, is a thing to be deplored. [verb]
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The usual division of labor into forms falsely called masculine and feminine is, therefore, much to be deplored. [verb]
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She laughed at Arobin's pretensions, and deplored Mrs. [verb]
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Highcamp deplored the absence of her daughter from the races, and tried to convey to her what she had missed by going to the "Dante reading" instead of joining them. [verb]
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The presence and remarks of Willarski who continually deplored the ignorance and poverty of Russia and its backwardness compared with Europe only heightened Pierre's pleasure. [verb]
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