Compassion is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for COMPASSION in dictionary:

VERB:
• (archaic) to pity
• To pity.
• (arch.) to pity
NOUN:
• sympathetic pity and concern for the sufferings or misfortunes of others
• Literally, suffering with another; a sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another; pity; commiseration.
• a deep awareness of and sympathy for another\'s suffering
• the humane quality of understanding the suffering of others and wanting to do something about it
• sympathetic consciousness of others' distress together with a desire to alleviate it
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• sympathetic consciousness of others\' distress together with a desire to alleviate it

Words related to COMPASSION

compassioned19 compassioning20 compassions17

Words that contain COMPASSION

compassions17 compassioned19 compassionate19 compassioning20 compassionable22 compassionated21 compassionates20 compassionless20 compassionately24 compassionating22 uncompassionate21 compassionatene21 compassionateness23 compassionatenesses25

How to use COMPASSION in a sentence

• When he was yet a great way off, his father saw him, and had compassion, and ran unto him, and fell on his neck, and kissed him.
• The King out of his Royal Compassion privately inquired into his Character, and finding him a proper Object of Charity, sent him the Money.
• It was because Rukmini besought his compassion that Krishna has loved her.
• Out of compassion for the poor slave, I offered him more than she was worth, which he refused.
• To have a soul, and to feel compassion, are one and the same thing.
• I had the compassion to affect to be engaged, in order to allow him to recover his self-possession.
• No class of sufferers more frequently claimed and obtained from Jesus the exercise of his compassion and healing power than that represented by blind Bartimaus.
• Of all books, novels, which the Muses should love, make a serious claim on our compassion.
• Poor Peter, who was an object of great compassion, felt himself completely crushed by the death of his faithful partner.
• Rody was calmer, but turned his eyes from one to another with a look of deep compassion, and again eyed Frank keenly and suspiciously.
• He looked at her in great trouble, but his beautiful eyes expressed only the most painful compassion.
• March speaks with great tenderness and real compassion for your sufferings.
• Until the latter part of the last century, the city was full of objects of compassion, the blind, the deaf and dumb, the sick and suffering.
• If she is really the victim of a mental delusion, the poor creature is surely an object of compassion, and she ought to be placed under proper care.
• No other feeling than compassion for deformed persons has ever entered my mind.
• So it was with all the other moral problems, with pride, with protest, and with compassion.
• So far as sentiment inspired them, it was not love of license, but compassion for the misfortunes of an innocent prince.
• For it is only through compassion that we learn to understand those who differ from us in social station or temperament, and can at all come to love them.
• If a famous surgeon had not taken compassion on me, I should have died.
• With a pair of shabby gloves on his hands, and a book beneath his arms, he had suddenly become a genteel if poor old book-agent, whose appearance excited compassion.
• Jesus turns to the poor creature with an expression of infinite compassion.
• Half the Misery of Human Life might be extinguished, would Men alleviate the general Curse they lie under, by mutual Offices of Compassion, Benevolence, and Humanity.
• He is good and affectionate, and sometimes he is overcome by attacks of compassion.
• Constance had no compassion for its loneliness when she laid therein a small, white piece of paper and filled the orifice with the rough knot.
• There was, too, something of the ludicrous in the Boulogne affair, which enabled government to regard the chief offender with cheap compassion.
• Informs her of the delirium of Lovelace, in order to move her compassion for him, and of the dreadful death of Sinclair and Tomlinson.
• If he had suspected it, he might have felt less compassion than, on this masculine evening with the unusual port, he did in fact feel.
• I think we loved Deephaven all the more in those last days, with a bit of compassion in our tenderness for the dear old town which had so little to amuse it.
• To every new impression I responded with indiscriminate compassion.
• Go now and wander for the gain of many, for the welfare of many, out of compassion for the world, for the good, for the gain and for the welfare of gods and men.
• From compassion, I ordered the servants to take him to my wife, with word that I wished her to set food before him, and see that it passed his lips.

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