grieve
11Grieve — [gri:v] vgl. ↑James Grieve …
12grieve — [ griv ] verb 1. ) intransitive or transitive to feel extremely sad because someone has died: I never had time to grieve properly. He s still grieving for his wife. Millions of people are grieving over his death. 2. ) transitive FORMAL to upset… …
13grieve — [v1] mourn, feel deep distress ache, bear, bemoan, bewail, carry on, complain, cry, cry a river*, deplore, eat one’s heart out*, endure, hang crepe*, keen, lament, regret, rue, sing the blues*, sorrow, suffer, take it hard*, wail, weep; concepts… …
14grieve at — index regret Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
15grieve — grēv vb, grieved; griev·ing vt to feel or show grief over <grieving the death of her son> vi to feel grief …
16grieve — v. greve …
17grieve — (v.) early 13c., cause pain, from tonic stem of O.Fr. grever to burden, oppress, aggravate (see GRIEF (Cf. grief)). Meaning be very sad, lament is from c.1300. Related: Grieved; GRIEVING (Cf. grieving) …
18grieve — ► VERB 1) suffer grief. 2) cause great distress to. DERIVATIVES griever noun. ORIGIN Old French grever burden, encumber , from Latin gravis heavy, serious …
19grieve — v. 1) to grieve deeply 2) (D; intr.) to grieve for, over 3) (R) it grieved me (to learn) that she had been severely injured * * * [griːv] over (D; intr.) to grieve for (R) it grieved me (to learn) that she had been severely injured to grieve… …
20grieve — ag·grieve; grieve·ship; ag·grieve·ment; grieve; …
