Meanings of deplore the loss in English

Greatly did I now deplore the loss of Zarlah's valuable instrument.

Oh, how bitterly do I deplore the loss of that confidence!

I deplore the loss of lives, injuries and destruction.

I deplore the loss of lives, injuries and destruction in Cairo and other places in Egypt.

Having reached that point of my history, I deplore the loss of an agreeable and trustworthy guide.

Our old people deplore the loss of the shad-sayit was a much better food-fishthan the salmon.

In spite of all their vigilance, however, they have sometimes to deplore the loss of a stray sheep.

And, if I die, she will have but little reason to deplore the loss of such a husband.

It was for their living comrades to deplore the loss, but only for the serious depletion of their ranks.

The incident, however, served to cheer up the Major, though he continued to deplore the loss of his beautiful dog.

Alexander had indeed reason to deplore the loss of Robert de Melun, Viscount of Ghent, Marquis of Roubaix and Richebourg.

He frequently pauses to deplore the loss of the ancient qualities by which Rome had grown great-simplicity ,equity ,piety ,orderliness

The oration must have been a most magnificent performance, and we have only to deplore the loss of a great work of genius.

During the night following John Miles's departure, the little settlement at River Bend was called upon to deplore the loss of an eminent member.

Signor Liverati mentioned the circumstance merely to deplore the loss of so precious a portrait, and to regret the almost utter hopelessness of its recovery.

In his case we have perhaps only to deplore the loss of masterpieces that might have equalled, but could scarcely have surpassed, what we possess.