Pity is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PITY in dictionary:

VERB:
• feel sorrow for the misfortunes of
• To feel pity or compassion for; to have sympathy with; to compassionate; to commiserate; to have tender feelings toward (any one), awakened by a knowledge of suffering.
• To move to pity; -- used impersonally.
• To be compassionate; to show pity.
• share the suffering of
• feel pity for
NOUN:
• the feeling of sorrow and compassion caused by the sufferings and misfortunes of others
• a cause for regret or disappointment
• Piety.
• A feeling for the sufferings or distresses of another or others; sympathy with the grief or misery of another; compassion; fellow-feeling; commiseration.
• A reason or cause of pity, grief, or regret; a thing to be regretted.
• a feeling of sympathy and sorrow for the misfortunes of others
• an unfortunate development
• the humane quality of understanding the suffering of others and wanting to do something about it
• sympathy or sorrow for others' suffering
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• sympathy or sorrow for others\' suffering

Words related to PITY

pitied9 pitier8 pitiers9 pities8 pitying13 pityingly18 ruth7

How to use PITY in a sentence

• He was stern and resolute enough where it was necessary, but underneath all was a heart full of love and pity.
• O all-merciful Providence! Take pity on France, for she has come to this.
• But he added, that it was a pity the general was killed in that very battle, as it robbed him of the promised decoration.
• In the extremity of his pity Sarsfield proclaimed that his soldiers might take their wives and families with them to France.
• It was great pity to lay in ruins so beautiful and goodly a city.
• I have been led, for some time, to pray specially for the tempted, for I have learned to pity them as greater sufferers than those afflicted in any other way.
• It is a pity the cat would not always remain a kitten.
• To her mind, seeing that before her, he offered all such pity as he possessed.
• His mind was 67 obsessed with pity for his wife and children, and an anxious fear that obstinate resistance might make the conqueror merciless towards them.
• There is all the more danger because the element of pity must enter in, because he is so evidently frail and lonely.
• I cannot tell you how I grew to pity that poor girl.
• Nothing hardened his heart, and the lack of response merely doubled his pity.
• So the eyes of the night looked down upon the haunting figure of a man who knew neither mercy, nor pity, nor hope.
• Deity not only infinite in power and wisdom, but in mercy and pity, 855-u.
• However, it is too late to talk of that, only it does seem a great pity.
• As she so obviously knew nothing of life, I took pity upon her, I determined to reveal the great secret of it.
• I took pity upon him, and tied him at the foot of my bed.
• This pity, as Matthew used to say in after days, was thrown away.
• So great indeed was the charm which her conception exercised over her, that her very indignation against Julian changed to pity.
• The deer, in lofty pity for Vick, have stopped to allow her to get nearer to them.
• It seemed to me most extraordinary, and, feeling a movement of pity, I ordered the steward to lead her away and bring another.
• This is a great pity, and as those who are going to be their successors take their residencias, they accommodate one another, and the Indians dare not speak.
• The interview with his wife, while it had excited in him a certain amount of pity for her, had deepened his pity for himself.
• We increase our pity for Catherine because she was a princess.

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