pity
شفقة
definition
verb
Clare didn't know whether to envy or pity them
feel sorrow for the misfortunes of.
noun
her voice was full of pity
the feeling of sorrow and compassion caused by the suffering and misfortunes of others.
what a pity we can't be friends
a cause for regret or disappointment.
translation of 'pity'
verb
شكا,
رثى له,
شفق,
حن على
noun
حنو,
رثاء,
شفقة,
حنان,
شىء يدعو للأسف,
رحمة,
أسف,
رأفة
example
They have no idea of their future here and I feel great 'pity' for their innocence.
I almost felt 'pity' for the man - almost.
"Poor Silas, you conformed, " David said with mock 'pity' .
We have a great chance to beat Westmeath and it would be a 'pity' if there were only a small crowd from Carlow to see it.
I 'pity' the fool who has to guess what people are going to buy.
Isn't it an awful 'pity' Mick O Dwyer wasn't born in Sligo.
This enforced secrecy is a 'pity' , because Lalonde might have some useful advice to offer his cousin.
her voice was full of 'pity'
And don't 'pity' poor Gene because he didn't win.
While we offer thanks to all, we would respectfully ask for no one to feel 'pity' or sorrow for our loss.
They'd look with envy at the things and 'pity' the man that owned them.
And as in at least some other cases, this will be a 'pity' because there will likely be some small nugget of usefulness to the deal.
It would be a 'pity' to pretend that there are no regrets and that ending a marriage hardly matters.
It's such a 'pity' , when perfectly reasonable tinned crab is available in the supermarkets!
This is a great 'pity' because if he had, we might have been spared the regrettable sight that assailed us earlier in the week.
What a real 'pity' - I was looking forward to meeting him.
Refugees need help, and I do 'pity' their plight, however problems should not be exported.
her voice was full of 'pity'
This is a 'pity' , because in many cases there is more going on than meets the eye.
He didn't want her 'pity' ; he hated it when people pitied him.
what a 'pity' we can't be friends
For the children who danced at the will of adults, he had expressed sorrow and 'pity' .
Feeling 'pity' for the little boy she shoved a few coins into his hand.
It would be a 'pity' if they were to throw away the opportunity at this stage.
He looked down at his shoes, feeling 'pity' for the poor girl.
"It would be an awful 'pity' if there were objections.
In which case it would be a 'pity' just to wrap the Lion in brown paper and send it off to Sydney.
The authorities probably knew that there was a likelihood of taking relics and it is a 'pity' that it disappeared.
Such paintings court the viewer's curiosity, but make no appeal to feelings of 'pity' , fear, or outrage.
A real 'pity' , as this could have been a tasty little number.
Credits: Google Translate
