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Definition of sympathy
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of sympathy is as below...
Sympathy
(n.) An
agreement
of
affections
or
inclinations,
or a
conformity
of
natural
temperament,
which
causes
persons
to be
pleased,
or in
accord,
with one
another;
as, there is
perfect
sympathy
between
them..
Lern More About Sympathy
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Communicate
::
Communicate
(v. i.) To give alms,
sympathy,
or aid..
Relentless
::
Relentless
(a.)
Unmoved
by
appeals
for
sympathy
or
forgiveness;
insensible
to the
distresses
of
others;
destitute
of
tenderness;
unrelenting;
unyielding;
unpitying;
as, a prey to
relentless
despotism..
Dissympathy
::
Dissympathy
(n.) Lack of
sympathy;
want of
interest;
indifference.
Communicate
::
Communicate
(v. i.) To share or
participate;
to
possess
or enjoy in
common;
to have
sympathy.
Sympathy
::
Sympathy
(n.) That
relation
which
exists
between
different
persons
by which one of them
produces
in the
others
a state or
condition
like that of
himself.
This is shown in the
tendency
to yawn which a
person
often feels on
seeing
another
yawn, or the
strong
inclination
to
become
hysteric
experienced
by many women on
seeing
another
person
suffering
with
hysteria..
Dispathy
::
Dispathy
(n.) Lack of
sympathy;
want of
passion;
apathy.
Poor
::
Poor
(superl.)
Worthy
of pity or
sympathy;
-- used also
sometimes
as a term of
endearment,
or as an
expression
of
modesty,
and
sometimes
as a word of
contempt..
Pity
::
Pity (v. t.) To feel pity or
compassion
for; to have
sympathy
with; to
compassionate;
to
commiserate;
to have
tender
feelings
toward
(any one),
awakened
by a
knowledge
of
suffering..
Associate
::
Associate
(a.)
Connected
by habit or
sympathy;
as,
associate
motions,
such as occur
sympathetically,
in
consequence
of
preceding
motions..
Immovable
::
Immovable
(a.) Not
capable
of being
affected
or moved in
feeling
or by
sympathy;
unimpressible;
impassive.
Sympathy
::
Sympathy
(n.) The
reciprocal
influence
exercised
by the
various
organs
or parts of the body on one
another,
as
manifested
in the
transmission
of a
disease
by
unknown
means from one organ to
another
quite
remote,
or in the
influence
exerted
by a
diseased
condition
of one part on
another
part or
organ,
as in the
vomiting
produced
by a tumor of the
brain..
Associable
::
Associable
(a.)
Liable
to be
affected
by
sympathy
with other
parts;
-- said of
organs,
nerves,
muscles,
etc..
Fellowfeel
::
Fellowfeel
(v. t.) To share
through
sympathy;
to
participate
in.
Catch
::
Catch (v. t.) To take or
receive;
esp. to take by
sympathy,
contagion,
infection,
or
exposure;
as, to catch the
spirit
of an
occasion;
to catch the
measles
or
smallpox;
to catch cold; the house
caught
fire..
Unsympathy
::
Unsympathy
(n.)
Absence
or lack of
sympathy.
Passive
::
Passive
(a.)
Receiving
or
enduring
without
either
active
sympathy
or
active
resistance;
without
emotion
or
excitement;
patient;
not
opposing;
unresisting;
as,
passive
obedience;
passive
submission..
Sympathetic
::
Sympathetic
(a.)
Inclined
to
sympathy;
sympathizing.
Mediaevalist
::
Mediaevalist
(n.) One who has a taste for, or is
versed
in, the
history
of the
Middle
Ages; one in
sympathy
with the
spirit
or forms of the
Middle
Ages..
Languish
::
Languish
(v. i.) To
assume
an
expression
of
weariness
or
tender
grief,
appealing
for
sympathy..
Consent
::
Consent
(n.)
Sympathy.
See
Sympathy,
4..
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