Definition of dolour in English:

dolour

(US dolor)

noun ˈdɒləˈdoʊlər

mass nounliterary

A state of great sorrow or distress.
they squatted, hunched in their habitual dolour
Example sentencesExamples
- It shows weedy tangles of wildflowers lifting their leaves sunward as spring advances and winter's dolor is shucked off for another year.
- It is a plaintive, understated effort infused with dolour and an air of vulnerability.
- Following that exchange, his dolor and lamentations were both replaced with one sensation: rage.
- I thought she might be a little subdued by a Monday morning dolour - as most normal people are - and discreetly removed my phone receiver from its cradle.
- Smith circles his themes with the obsessive dolor of a man lamenting a lost opportunity, spawning gorgeous, tangential what-ifs and could've beens.
Synonyms
sadness, sorrow, unhappiness, dejection, regret, depression, misery, cheerlessness, downheartedness, despondency, despair, desolation, wretchedness, glumness, gloom, gloominess, heaviness of heart, dolefulness, melancholy, low spirits, mournfulness, woe, broken-heartedness, heartache, grief

Origin

Middle English (denoting both physical and mental pain or distress): via Old French from Latin dolor 'pain, grief'.

Definition of dolor in US English:

dolor

(British dolour)

nounˈdōlərˈdoʊlər

literary

A state of great sorrow or distress.
they squatted, hunched in their habitual dolor
Example sentencesExamples
- Following that exchange, his dolor and lamentations were both replaced with one sensation: rage.
- It shows weedy tangles of wildflowers lifting their leaves sunward as spring advances and winter's dolor is shucked off for another year.
- Smith circles his themes with the obsessive dolor of a man lamenting a lost opportunity, spawning gorgeous, tangential what-ifs and could've beens.
- I thought she might be a little subdued by a Monday morning dolour - as most normal people are - and discreetly removed my phone receiver from its cradle.
- It is a plaintive, understated effort infused with dolour and an air of vulnerability.
Synonyms
sadness, sorrow, unhappiness, dejection, regret, depression, misery, cheerlessness, downheartedness, despondency, despair, desolation, wretchedness, glumness, gloom, gloominess, heaviness of heart, dolefulness, melancholy, low spirits, mournfulness, woe, broken-heartedness, heartache, grief

Origin

Middle English (denoting both physical and mental pain or distress): via Old French from Latin dolor ‘pain, grief’.

单词	dolour
释义	Definition of dolour in English: dolour (US dolor) noun ˈdɒləˈdoʊlər mass nounliterary A state of great sorrow or distress. they squatted, hunched in their habitual dolour Example sentencesExamples It shows weedy tangles of wildflowers lifting their leaves sunward as spring advances and winter's dolor is shucked off for another year. It is a plaintive, understated effort infused with dolour and an air of vulnerability. Following that exchange, his dolor and lamentations were both replaced with one sensation: rage. I thought she might be a little subdued by a Monday morning dolour - as most normal people are - and discreetly removed my phone receiver from its cradle. Smith circles his themes with the obsessive dolor of a man lamenting a lost opportunity, spawning gorgeous, tangential what-ifs and could've beens. Synonyms sadness, sorrow, unhappiness, dejection, regret, depression, misery, cheerlessness, downheartedness, despondency, despair, desolation, wretchedness, glumness, gloom, gloominess, heaviness of heart, dolefulness, melancholy, low spirits, mournfulness, woe, broken-heartedness, heartache, grief Origin Middle English (denoting both physical and mental pain or distress): via Old French from Latin dolor 'pain, grief'. Definition of dolor in US English: dolor (British dolour) nounˈdōlərˈdoʊlər literary A state of great sorrow or distress. they squatted, hunched in their habitual dolor Example sentencesExamples Following that exchange, his dolor and lamentations were both replaced with one sensation: rage. It shows weedy tangles of wildflowers lifting their leaves sunward as spring advances and winter's dolor is shucked off for another year. Smith circles his themes with the obsessive dolor of a man lamenting a lost opportunity, spawning gorgeous, tangential what-ifs and could've beens. I thought she might be a little subdued by a Monday morning dolour - as most normal people are - and discreetly removed my phone receiver from its cradle. It is a plaintive, understated effort infused with dolour and an air of vulnerability. Synonyms sadness, sorrow, unhappiness, dejection, regret, depression, misery, cheerlessness, downheartedness, despondency, despair, desolation, wretchedness, glumness, gloom, gloominess, heaviness of heart, dolefulness, melancholy, low spirits, mournfulness, woe, broken-heartedness, heartache, grief Origin Middle English (denoting both physical and mental pain or distress): via Old French from Latin dolor ‘pain, grief’.
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