In English, many things are named after a particular country – but have you ever wondered what those things are called in those countries?
1sufrirto grieve for sb — llorar a algn
- she grieved for her lost youth — lloraba la pérdida de su juventud
- to grieve over sth — lamentar algo
- to grieve over sb's death — llorar la muerte de algn
- grieving crowds — una muchedumbre acongojada
- When he met grieving families, still hoping their loved ones would be found, he gave comfort but no false hope.
- Many people find they cannot grieve properly until this process has been completed.
- The 20-year-old is the latest in a long line of motorcyclists, most of them young, who have left behind grieving families.
- It's terribly important to give yourself time not just to grieve but to recover from the grief.
- ‘I've buried my son and grieved for him, but now I want to know what happened and nobody's coming up with any answers,’ said the mother-of-three.
- ‘When he knew his cancer was untreatable, he told us he had no regrets except that he was leaving my mother to grieve,’ Richard said.
- Silent tears washed away the blood on our faces as we grieved for our lost comrades.
- He was helping his wife who was still grieving and that New Year's Eve was the first night out they had had together for a long time.
- Fourteen years old and stuck in the middle of the countryside, he is grieving over the death of his mother and distanced from his equally upset father.
- Let patients and family members know that people grieve in different ways.
- His brother Robin, 33, crewed the boat at the last minute and left a pregnant wife to grieve and to bring up a child who will never know his father.
- He doesn't seem to be a person who is grieving over a lost wife and lost child.
- Floral tributes were left at the foot of her front door by grieving relatives.
- Kidman plays Anna, a well-heeled Manhattanite who has grieved for her dead husband Sean for a decade; trying to move on, she is preparing to re-marry.
- Remember that your other family members are grieving, too, and that everyone expresses grief in their own way.
- Maybe now my devastated family can start to grieve in peace.
- The authorities responsible will then have to explain to grieving relatives why they took no action.
- These memorials also offer an opportunity for people to grieve in their own way.
- It was two days later when we learned that several of our friends in the NYPD had been killed, I grieved for a week, then I could cry no more.
- A husband was today grieving for the wife he lost just hours after she gave birth to their second son.
1apenarentristeceryour attitude grieves me deeply — tu actitud me duele / me entristece enormemente
- it grieved him deeply to hear that … — le dolió mucho enterarse de que …
- It grieved her to know that this was the last time she would ever see her father again if no one came up with a cure.
- I feel that we may have not offered you enough support and that grieves me, because pressure experienced alone can be really horrible.
- I have acted only out of love for you and it grieves me that my only son no longer feels able to speak to me about his own feelings.
- It still grieves me,’ she added with a wistful sigh, ‘but I recognize defeat when I see it.’
- So, when the time came for him to graduate, he wrote his parents a letter that he knew would grieve his mother.
- So it really grieves me to hear members criticise such families.
- It grieves me that I must keep secrets from you but it cannot be avoided.
- It grieves me that the Liberal Democrats, instead of supporting our efforts, are trying to undermine us at every turn.
- She added: ‘What grieves us a great deal is that our Government has been sitting on the fence over these issues.’
- The death of any innocent person should grieve us all regardless of nationality, political affiliation, wealth, creed, race, colour or gender.
- They were genuinely outraged and grieved by it.
- ‘It's disgusting and as a town councillor it really grieves me that this is happening in Chippenham,’ she said.
- I am a pastor in Australia and many of my peers are grieved by what is happening.
- It grieves me to see people smoking, especially young people and, in particular, young girls.
- This is what grieved some of those mourners most.
- India has given us so many great mathematicians, philosophers, physicians, and academics in general, that this news item grieves us.
- It grieves me to think all our hard work is being spoilt by a minority.
- However, it grieves me to reveal that the theory doesn't work.
- Before I left the hospital I was grieved to learn that Nesbit, only recently transferred to us from the RAF, had been shot down and killed over Anzio.
- It grieves us to have to disagree with Dr Moreland.
English has borrowed many of the following foreign expressions of parting, so you’ve probably encountered some of these ways to say goodbye in other languages.
Many words formed by the addition of the suffix –ster are now obsolete - which ones are due a resurgence?
As their breed names often attest, dogs are a truly international bunch. Let’s take a look at 12 different dog breed names and their backstories.