Sympathised is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SYMPATHISED in dictionary:

VERB (USED WITHOUT OBJECT) [SYM·PA·THIZED, SYM·PA·THIZ·ING.]:
• to be in approving accord, as with a person or cause: to sympathize with a person's aims.
VERB (USED WITHOUT OBJECT) [SYM·PA·THIZED, SYM·PA·THIZ·ING.]:
• to be in sympathy or agreement of feeling; share in a feeling (often followed by with).
• to feel a compassionate sympathy, as for suffering or trouble (often followed by with).
• to express sympathy or condole (often followed by with).
• to agree, correspond, or accord.
VERB:
• SYMPATHISE, to be in keeping, accord, or harmony, also SYMPATHIZE
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• chiefly British variant of sympathize

Words related to SYMPATHISED

sympathise20

How to use SYMPATHISED in a sentence

• I felt for youth debarred from its enjoyments by the unnatural vitality of age, and sympathised with the blooming damsel whose parent alone stood between her and her lover.
• Nor had anyone but the Boy sympathised with his resolution to make a Collection.
• Therefore it is easy to see how she understood and sympathised at once when Mrs.
• Nagendra sympathised heartily with his young wife, but had such a horror of family quarrels that he was very loath to intervene on her behalf.
• Haydn seems to have sympathised with Loisa in her unhappy domestic affairs, as cordially as she had sympathised with him in his.
• Bolton herself, and, having no children of her own, would not have sympathised at all in any desire to procure for Hester the wicked luxury of a lover.
• I sympathised with this youth, and I do not think that he was glad to be a prisoner.
• Lady Monteagle was universally abused, and all sympathised with the long-treasured and baffled affection of the unhappy poet.
• It was only by her lavish testimonies of affection that Lady Annabel conveyed to Venetia how deeply she sympathised with her, and how unhappy she was herself.
• But, if we only sympathised with the air, we should be in the lowest order of brutes, baser than the sloth.
• They could sympathise with his cheerfulness, because they were convinced that he sympathised with their sorrow.
• Many of them had daughters of their own, and they sympathised with the bereaved colonel.
• And lastly, whether or no he sympathised, it would be fatal to his career to refuse the work offered to him.
• He, as well as Tertullian, could have sympathised with the rugged and ascetic spirit pervading the Ignatian correspondence.
• But they would scarcely have been recognised as such by Nelson, or by those with whom he chiefly sympathised.
• The nations stood and looked on, sympathised and pitied, but did not help.
• So, like Thackeray, as a child I sympathised with Lord MacTurk who wished to cut off the heads of his brethren.
• As islanders and freemen, the English warmly sympathised with them.
• All the inhabitants of Europe, he said, sympathised with the French and wished them success, regarding them as men struggling with tyranny and despotism.
• The negro population sympathised with the government, and boasted of their willingness to turn out and fight for the queen.
• The murderers were well known, but the populace sympathised with them.
• The court and the premier sympathised with the house of Orleans, and consequently with the opposition given by the French assembly to the president of the republic.
• The country people could hardly be prevailed upon to render assistance, they sympathised with the murderous purpose which had barely failed.
• I sympathised with him, for I knew what a loss to his dignity it was to be beaten without cause before his fellows, and I feared that Mr.
• Inwardly I deeply sympathised with the French workman who thus unexpectedly found himself confronted by so much magnificence.
• Hamilton knew and sympathised in her feelings at leaving Oakwood.
• I thought of you, Jock, old man, and deeply sympathised with your experience.
• And, curiously, it implied further that she comprehended and sympathised with his objections.
• In the ruin of the Roman world he loved his people, sympathised with their distress, and studied by judicial and effectual remedies to allay their sufferings.
• The King himself sympathised with their wishes and he probably would have acted according to them were it not that he had sworn to maintain the Constitution.
• The Emperor himself had not sympathised with the idea of war, and it is said did not even know of the approaching danger.
• Though I saw his point of view and sympathised with him, I questioned him in the hope of learning of some real atrocities.
• They suffered, sympathised, and loved, always deeply.
• Johnson in various parts of the West Central district, and privately sympathised with this view, though I felt compelled to look severe.
• Had Moreau had any intelligible object, I could have sympathised at least a little with him.

Similar words containing SYMPATHIS without suffix ed

sympathise20 sympathiser21 sympathises21 sympathisers22 sympathising23 unsympathising25

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