sympathise

IPA: sˈɪmpʌθaɪz

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.]

Examples of "sympathise" in Sentences

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.