to sorrow
- verb
- /ˈsɔroʊ/
- We here in America have great respect, thanks, and sorrow for your loss!
- joys and sorrow
- sorrowing soul
- pain and sorrow
Examples
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Some people feel sorrow more intensely than others, or should I say, some people are tougher than others.
Blog text (13) -
She began to sorrow when she realized that she would never see her childhood friend again.
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Did never sorrow go so near my heart?
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What had she hoped to find but sorrow?
Fiction book (1997) -
But now I am of an age that sorrow suits, a proper widow.
Fiction book (2002) -
I think I know how their mothers weep and their families sorrow.
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The deep ecology experience was an emotional one for all of us, ranging from joy to confusion, to frustration, to sorrow.
Academic text (2001) -
May God, in His merciful longsuffering, forgive our errors and comfort the hearts that sorrow over them.
Blog text (9) -
Quite the contrary, people's faces usually bear looks of shock and then sorrow once it sinks in that it's true.
Blog text (3) -
For when those passing by see such lamentable ruins, they are provoked to compassion by a certain humanity, and they sorrow over the misery they see.
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
- Archaic
A name for the Yellow River in China because its frequent floods cause great damage
How Sad
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sorrow as a verb comes from the same old English word sorh meaning 'grief' and is related to sorry, so to sorrow simply means to feel deep sadness or to grieve.