Distinctive dress worn after bereavement; conventional or ceremonial manifestation of sorrow.
1
But Sophie knew personal loss, family grief-andbetrayal?-wasa different matter entirely.
2
Why open up all the grief for the victims' families and friends?
3
However, complicated grief was significantly lower for caregivers in the treatment condition.
4
Objective: The Sewol ferry disaster caused shock and grief in South Korea.
5
We also know people can hold the grief for a long time.
Portuguese
luto 1
He regulated, moreover, the journeys of the women, and their mournings and festivals.
2
They now commence their mournings, and farther off other cries and lamentations are heard.
3
Most of their mournings are artificial and ceremonious:
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Our mournings are only interruptions.
5
The death of a single monarch would have darkened Christmas in Regent Street more effectually than the million mournings of the war.
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And mournings for the dead;
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Ethel had reckoned on the verse-'ThatHe might hear the mournings of such as are in captivity, and deliver the children appointed unto death.'
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There are "ascending angels" who will carry our confessions, our prayers, our sighs and mournings, to the very heart of the eternally gracious God.
9
Other than charity work, the Mournings were also Miami socialites.
10
(Num 14) 19 I was sorie for your mournings, & gaue you manna to eate.
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"A faith," she laughed, "that is all outward symbols and naught besides; all texts and mournings and nose-twangings."
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2 Esdr 1:19 Then had I pity upon your mournings, and gave you manna to eat; so ye did eat angels' bread.
13
Iran announced three days of public mourning in the province, IRNA said.
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Russia declared Monday a day of national mourning for the crash victims.
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Sometimes too much lightness: The young boys' mourning never really is addressed.
16
A second New Zealand family is in mourning after the Norwegian massacre.