sympathise
IPA: sˈɪmpʌθaɪz
verb
- Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of sympathize. [(intransitive) To have, show or express sympathy; to be affected by feelings similar to those of another, in consequence of knowing the person to be thus affected.]
Advertisement
Examples of "sympathise" in Sentences
- I sympathise with this sentiment.
- It was hard to sympathise with it.
- I'm no sympathiser with terrorists.
- I can sympathise with this problem.
- I have to sympathise with Gmaxwell.
- I sympathise with Darby on this one.
- It was reduced to sympathiser status.
- I can sympathise with the frustration.
- I sympathise, but please understand this.
- I sympathise with frustration and exasperation.
- i like feel very heart pain when see this. to sympathise is to feel sorry for them
- A Giaour that comes for reasons with which all can sympathise is a man and a brother.
- I'm getting so used to typing Lewis's spellings, I used the British form of "sympathise".
- To understand is not the same as to sympathise, that is why they are 2 different words: they have two different meanings.
- Slightly off topic: I love the way people think that claiming they don't own the rights to the video may make labels sympathise with them and let it be.
- He also asked India to "sympathise" with Pakistan's fight against terror as its army is fighting Taliban in the troubled northwest region bordering Afghanistan.
- Mr Blair said a tendency to "sympathise" with extremism was not only dangerous but also disempowering for moderate Muslims, because it made people resent them as much as extremists.
- Indeed, when we converse with a man with whom we can entirely sympathise, that is when there is a warm and intimate friendship, the cordial openness of such a commerce overbears the pain of a disagreeable sympathy, and renders the whole movement agreeable, but in ordinary cases this cannot have place.
Related Links
synonyms for sympathiseAdvertisement
Advertisement