Adjective:

துயர்நிறைந்த,

tragic's Usage Examples:

BEATRICE CENCI (1577-1599), a Roman woman, famous for her tragic story; poetic fancy has woven a halo of romance about her, which modern historic research has to a large extent destroyed.

LUCIUS ACCIUS, Roman tragic poet, the son of a freedman, was born at Pisaurum in Umbria, in 170 B.

He was compelled, however, to add that the lustre of his pontificate would be for ever dulled by the tragic fall of Constantinople, which the Turks took in 1453.

We may find a fair parallel by imagining two plays drawn at hazard from the works of the great tragic writers.

PRATINAS (the quantity of the second vowel is doubtful), one of the oldest tragic poets of Athens, was a native of Phlius in Peloponnesus.

And Doris 's obsession with tidying up has potentially tragic repercussions.

Of sculpture done by him during this period we have no remains, only the tragically tantalizing history of the Sforza monument.

Cohen faced a similar dilemma when his father, Peter, died tragically following an affray in the nightclub he ran in Northampton.

His episcopate, however, is chiefly remembered owing to its tragic close.

He had a marvelous face, that of a tragic clown, constantly mobile and deeply expressive.

Demosthenes had dreamed the night before that he and Archias were competing for a prize as tragic actors; the house applauded Demosthenes; but his chorus was shabbily equipped, and Archias gained the prize.

sellout of tragic proportions.

The prom was all about celebrating their accomplishments and honoring the classmates who tragically lost their lives.

Synonyms:

tragical, sad,

Antonyms:

joyful, good, glad,