英语词汇“grief”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

All related terms of 'grief'

1 (noun) in the sense of sadness

Definition

deep or intense sorrow

Their grief soon gave way to anger.

Synonyms

sadness

It is with a mixture of sadness and joy that I say farewell.

suffering

It has caused terrible suffering to animals.

pain

Her eyes were filled with pain.

regret

He expressed great regret.

distress

Her mouth grew stiff with pain and distress.

misery

All that money brought nothing but misery.

agony

We accepted there would be agony for the remaining children.

mourning

The period of mourning and bereavement may be long.

sorrow

It was a time of great sorrow.

woe

He listened to my tale of woe.

anguish

A cry of anguish burst from her lips.

remorse

She has shown no remorse for her actions.

bereavement

heartache

He had been the cause of so much heartache.

heartbreak

suffering and heartbreak for those close to the victims

mournfulness

dejection

Opposites

delight

comfort

joy

cheer

happiness

consolation

rejoicing

solace

gladness

2 (noun) in the sense of trouble

Definition

trouble or annoyance

Synonyms

trouble

She tells me her troubles. I tell her mine.

trial

the trials of adolescence

hardship

Many people are suffering economic hardship.

grievance

affliction

Hay fever is an affliction that arrives at an early age.

tribulation

the trials and tribulations of everyday life

idiom

See come to grief

单词	grief
释义	Trends of grief View usage for: grief (griːf) Word forms: plural griefs 1. variable noun Grief is a feeling of extreme sadness. ...a huge outpouring of national grief for the victims of the shootings. [+ for] Their grief soon gave way to anger. Synonyms: sadness, suffering, pain, regret More Synonyms of grief 2. See come to grief 3. See good grief More Synonyms of grief grief in British English (ɡriːf) noun 1. deep or intense sorrow or distress, esp at the death of someone 2. something that causes keen distress or suffering 3. informal trouble or annoyance people were giving me grief for leaving ten minutes early 4. come to grief 5. tune someone grief Derived forms griefless (ˈgriefless) adjective Word origin C13: from Anglo-French gref, from grever to grieve1 grief in American English (grif) noun 1. intense emotional suffering caused by loss, disaster, misfortune, etc.; acute sorrow; deep sadness 2. a cause or the subject of such suffering 3. Informal a. irritation or frustration, esp. from accidents, mishaps, etc. the griefs of a computer operator b. trouble; difficulty; problem enough grief for one day c. a cause of any of these Idioms: come to grief Word origin ME gref < OFr, sorrow, grief < grever: see grieve Examples of 'grief' in a sentence grief Yet it is precisely when those mainstream opponents speak most honestly that they come to grief. Times, Sunday Times (2016) You are just in another place, and not in such a deep grief as I am. Times, Sunday Times (2016) When one of my most important female friendships came to an end, I felt waves of sorrow akin to grief. Times, Sunday Times (2017) The feelings of grief and distress were intense. Carpenter, Anne & Johnson, Geoffrey Why am I Afraid to Grieve (1994) To love deeply is to sometimes enter into the deepest of grief. Christianity Today (2000) So many of them had been quests inspired by grief or sadness. The Times Literary Supplement (2014) Yet it also manages to be an intensely moving meditation on death and grief. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Grief is not something you can go underneath or around. Times, Sunday Times (2007) You need to express your grief any way that helps you. The Sun (2010) The bereaved man poured out his grief and anger. Times, Sunday Times (2014) Your grief will come when it comes. The Sun (2015) They talk to each other with the economy that comes from extreme grief. Times, Sunday Times (2007) It causes great sadness and grief and enormous anger. Claudia Hammond EMOTIONAL ROLLERCOASTER: A Journey Through the Science of Feelings (2005) The grief over his death has been appallingly hard for his partner to deal with. Times, Sunday Times (2014) At what point does grief morph into something different and rather more questionable? Times, Sunday Times (2012) We all react to grief in different ways. Times, Sunday Times (2014) You had to think that one day his knees might come to grief. Times, Sunday Times (2009) Thousands of mourners flocked to witness the burial yesterday amid an outpouring of national grief over their killings. Times, Sunday Times (2014) After the grief came boiling anger. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Good grief it was a bad week for British drama. The Sun (2015) Good grief, what is he playing at? Times, Sunday Times (2012) Unable to eat any further, I made my way out into the streets to join in the national grief. The Sun (2013) In other languages grief British English: grief /ɡriːf/ NOUN Grief is extreme sadness. ...her grief at her husband's death. American English: grief Arabic: أَسىً Brazilian Portuguese: pesar Chinese: 悲痛 Croatian: žalost Czech: zármutek Danish: sorg Dutch: verdriet European Spanish: duelo Finnish: suru French: peine German: Kummer Greek: θλίψη Italian: dolore Japanese: 深い悲しみ Korean: 슬픔 Norwegian: sorg Polish: smutek European Portuguese: pesar Romanian: suferință Russian: горе Latin American Spanish: duelo Swedish: sorg Thai: ความเศร้าโศก Turkish: keder Ukrainian: горе Vietnamese: nỗi đau All related terms of 'grief' good grief Some people say ' Good grief ' when they are surprised or shocked . grief-stricken If someone is grief-stricken, they are extremely sad about something that has happened . come to grief If something comes to grief , it fails . If someone comes to grief , they fail in something they are doing, and may be hurt . tune someone grief to annoy or harass someone griefer an online game player who intentionally spoils the game for other players Chinese translation of 'grief' grief (ɡriːf) n (u) (= distress, sorrow) 悲痛 (bēitòng) to come to grief [plan] 归(歸)于(於)失败(敗) (guī yú shībài) [person] 遭到不幸 (zāodào bùxìng) good grief! 哎呀！ (āiyā!) 1 (noun) in the sense of sadness Definition deep or intense sorrow Their grief soon gave way to anger. Synonyms sadness It is with a mixture of sadness and joy that I say farewell. suffering It has caused terrible suffering to animals. pain Her eyes were filled with pain. regret He expressed great regret. distress Her mouth grew stiff with pain and distress. misery All that money brought nothing but misery. agony We accepted there would be agony for the remaining children. mourning The period of mourning and bereavement may be long. sorrow It was a time of great sorrow. woe He listened to my tale of woe. anguish A cry of anguish burst from her lips. remorse She has shown no remorse for her actions. bereavement heartache He had been the cause of so much heartache. heartbreak suffering and heartbreak for those close to the victims mournfulness dejection Opposites delight , comfort , joy , cheer , happiness , consolation , rejoicing , solace , gladness 2 (noun) in the sense of trouble Definition trouble or annoyance Synonyms trouble She tells me her troubles. I tell her mine. trial the trials of adolescence hardship Many people are suffering economic hardship. grievance affliction Hay fever is an affliction that arrives at an early age. tribulation the trials and tribulations of everyday life idiom See come to grief Seehell Synonyms of 'grief' grief Explore 'grief' in the dictionary
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Trends ofgrief

grief

grief in British English

grief in American English

Examples of 'grief' in a sentencegrief

In other languagesgrief

All related terms of 'grief'

Chinese translation of 'grief'

grief

n (u)

idiom

Synonyms of 'grief'

grief

Trends of
grief

Examples of 'grief' in a sentence
grief

In other languages
grief