lamentation
lamentation — 名詞
- lamentationsingular
- lamentationsplural
1. a strong feeling of deep sadness and grief, or the words, sounds, and actions th
哀悼;悲嘆
因重大損失而表達的悲痛
a strong feeling of deep sadness and grief, or the words, sounds, and actions that express it — especially after a death, a disaster, or some other terrible loss.
The crowd's loud lamentation filled the streets after the beloved mayor passed away.
那位深受愛戴的市長過世後,街上充滿了群眾的哀悼聲。
adjective + lamentation: loud, bitter, heartfelt
Deepa could hear the lamentation of the women from across the village as they mourned the loss.
Deepa 可以聽見村莊另一頭傳來婦女們哀悼逝者的哭聲。
His poem was a lamentation for all the soldiers who never returned home from the war.
他的詩是對所有未能從戰場返鄉的士兵的悼念之作。
lamentation for [someone/something]
Emeka's lamentation at his grandfather's funeral moved everyone in the church to tears.
Emeka 在他祖父葬禮上的悲痛哭訴,讓教堂裡每個人都不禁落淚。
possessive + lamentation: someone's lamentation
The ancient folk song is a lamentation that tells the story of a kingdom destroyed by war.
這首古老的民歌是一首哀歌,述說了一個王國因戰爭而覆滅的故事。
- loud lamentation
- bitter lamentation
- song of lamentation
- cry of lamentation
- lamentation for the dead
- in lamentation
- celebration
a joyful expression of happiness, the opposite of expressing sadness
- rejoicing
showing great joy, contrasting with the sorrow of lamentation
文法句型
lamentation for [someone/something]
lamentation over [someone/something]
in lamentation
用法筆記
Frequently used in formal, literary, or religious contexts. In everyday conversation, speakers prefer simpler words such as 'grief', 'mourning', or 'crying'.
常見錯誤
同根字
- lament動詞B2
- lament名詞C1
- lamentable形容詞C1
- lamentably副詞C1