| 释义 |
View usage for: (griːv) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense grieves, present participle grieving, past tense, past participle grieved1. verbIf you grieve over something, especially someone's death, you feel very sad about it. He's grieving over his dead wife and son. [VERB preposition] I didn't have any time to grieve. [VERB] Margery's grieving family battled to come to terms with their loss. [VERB-ing] Synonyms: mourn, suffer, weep, ache More Synonyms of grieve 2. verbIf you are grieved by something, it makes you unhappy or upset. He was deeply grieved by the sufferings of the common people. [be V-ed + by/at] I was grieved to hear of the suicide of James. [be VERB-ed to-infinitive] It grieved me to see the poor man in such distress. [VERB noun to-infinitive] [Also VERB noun ]Synonyms: sadden, hurt, injure, distress More Synonyms of grieve grieve in British English 1 (ɡriːv) verb1. to feel or cause to feel great sorrow or distress, esp at the death of someone 2. (transitive) obsolete to inflict injury, hardship, or sorrow on Derived forms griever (ˈgriever) noun grieving (ˈgrieving) noun, adjective grievingly (ˈgrievingly) adverb Word origin C13: from Old French grever, from Latin gravāre to burden, from gravis heavy grieve in British English 2 (ɡriːv) noun Scottish a farm manager or overseer Word origin C15: from Old English (Northumbrian) græfa reeve grieve in American English (griv) verb transitiveWord forms: grieved or ˈgrieving1. to cause to feel grief; afflict with deep, acute sorrow or distress 2. to challenge (some action, decision, etc. of management) by filing and pursuing a grievance 3. Archaic to harm; injure verb intransitive4. to feel deep, acute sorrow or distress; mourn 5. to grieve some action, decision, etc. of management Word origin ME greven < OFr grever < L gravare, to burden, grieve < gravis, heavy, grievous: see grave 1Examples of 'grieve' in a sentencegrieve British English: grieve VERB If you grieve over something, especially someone's death, you feel very sad about it. He's grieving over his dead wife and son. - American English: grieve
- Brazilian Portuguese: sofrer
- Chinese: > 感到悲痛尤指因某人亡故而
- European Spanish: afligirse
- French: avoir du chagrin
- German: trauern
- Italian: affliggersi
- Japanese: 深く悲しむ
- Korean: 몹시 슬퍼하다
- European Portuguese: sofrer
- Latin American Spanish: estar de duelo
Chinese translation of 'grieve' vi - (= feel sad)
伤(傷)心 (shāngxīn)
vt - (= sadden)
使伤(傷)心 (shǐ shāngxīn) to grieve for sb 因某人亡故而伤(傷)心 (yīn mǒurén wánggù ér shāngxīn) to grieve over sth 因某事伤(傷)心 (yīn mǒushì shāngxīn)
Definition to feel or cause to feel great sorrow or distress He's grieving over his dead wife and son. Definition to feel or cause to feel great sorrow or distress It grieved me to see him in such distress. Synonyms crush agonize break the heart of make your heart bleed Opposites please , comfort , cheer , console, solace , gladden Additional synonymsDefinition to suffer mental anguish It must have been hard to keep smiling when his heart was aching. Synonyms suffer, hurt, grieve, sorrow, agonize, be in pain, eat your heart out, go through the mill (informal), mourn, feel wretched Definition to cause someone suffering or unhappiness There are four main problems that afflict these people. Synonyms torment, trouble, pain, hurt, wound, burden, distress, rack, try, plague, grieve, harass, ail (literary), oppress, beset, smite Definition to upset badly I did not want to frighten or distress her. Synonyms upset, worry, trouble, pain, wound, bother, disturb, dismay, grieve, torment, harass, afflict, harrow, agitate, sadden, perplex, disconcert, agonize, fluster, perturb, faze, throw (someone) off balance |