Verb:

துயரங்கொண்டாடு,

mourn's Usage Examples:

The wind blew the entire night, creaking and groaning about the old building in a mournful dirge.

Seventy years have passed, and Zion and the cities of Judah still mourn.

In wealthy households ceremonial mourners would be hired to look suitably doleful.

Among birds common in Texas as well as in the other Southern States are the cardinal, golden-fronted woodpecker, Mississippi kite, mourning-dove, and turkey-buzzard.

The mournful retreat began on Oct.

He died on the 26th of September 1626, mourned alike by leaders in church and state.

Among the very religious during the mourning month (Muharram) the shirt is at times dyed black.

At the funeral of men there is much mourning, the female relatives cutting or tearing their hair off and plastering their faces with clay, but for women no public ceremonies took place.

The reality that we cannot take the pain from one who grieves is conveyed in this poem, along with the offer to comfort and hold the hand of the mourner.

), in which the disputed prophecies are already found, and to the Greek translation of the Wisdom of Jesus, the son of Sirach, which distinctly refers to Isaiah as the comforter of those that mourned in Zion (Eccles.

This is seven days of passionate mourning during which time community members see to it that the mourner can focus on their grief.

The etymology of this last name has been much disputed, but there seems now to be little doubt that it is derived from the Old High German chara, meaning suffering or mourning.

Immediately on death the corpse is turned towards Mecca, and the women of the household, assisted by hired mourners, commence their peculiar wailing, while fikis recite portions of the Koran.

Synonyms:

sorrow, grieve,

Antonyms:

lose, allow, disrespect,