To feel or express sorrow, sadness, or regret; to grieve, to mourn. intransitive. Without construction.

intransitive. To grieve, to sorrow; to feel sorry for. Now rare.

To sorrow or grieve. Obsolete.

To become heavy through weariness or grief.

intransitive. To feel or express sorrow, grief, or regret. Also figurative.

intransitive. To feel sorrow or grief, especially because of a personal circumstance or event; to lament. †Also with of, for.

intransitive. To grieve.

intransitive. To sorrow, grieve, mourn, lament. Obsolete.

intransitive. In negative contexts, chiefly with ill: to be displeased or sad. Obsolete.

To grieve bitterly.

intransitive. To be in pain or sorrow; to sorrow.

intransitive. To be distressed or downcast.

intransitive. With for: to be anxious or troubled about something. Cf. syte, n.

intransitive. To be in pain, suffer. In later use archaic.

To feel grief; to be mentally pained or distressed; to sorrow deeply. Const. at, for, over, or to with infinitive, occasionally with cognate object.

intransitive. To experience distress or anxiety; to grieve. Obsolete.

intransitive for reflexive. To grieve, be sorry.

intransitive. Of a person, the heart, etc.: to be deeply moved; to feel something (as compassion, sympathy, etc.) intensely. Formerly also: †to…

intransitive. To grieve, to feel grief. Obsolete.

intransitive. To distress oneself, grieve. Obsolete.

intransitive. Scottish. To grieve; to feel sad or resentful. rare.

to eat one's (own) heart: to suffer from silent grief or vexation. Also in Biblical phrase, to eat one's own flesh: said of an indolent person.

intransitive. To mourn. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To show, express, or be affected by passion or deep feeling. Formerly esp.: to grieve. Also with infinitive. Now rare.

To be sorry, feel sorrow. Const. that, to.