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tragic
[traj-ik]
adjective
characteristic or suggestive of tragedy.
tragic solemnity.
Antonyms: comicextremely mournful, melancholy, or pathetic.
a tragic plight.
Synonyms: pitifulAntonyms: comicdreadful, calamitous, disastrous, or fatal.
a tragic event.
Antonyms: comicof, pertaining to, characterized by, or of the nature of tragedy.
the tragic drama.
acting in or writing tragedy.
a tragic actor; a tragic poet.
noun
the tragic, the element or quality of tragedy in literature, art, drama, etc..
lives that had never known anything but the tragic.
tragic
/ ˈtrædʒɪk, ˈtrædʒɪkəl /
adjective
of, relating to, or characteristic of tragedy
mournful or pitiable
a tragic face
Other Word Forms
- tragically adverb
- tragicalness noun
- hypertragic adjective
- hypertragical adjective
- hypertragically adverb
- nontragic adjective
- nontragical adjective
- nontragically adverb
- nontragicalness noun
- quasi-tragic adjective
- quasi-tragically adverb
- supertragic adjective
- supertragically adverb
- untragic adjective
- untragical adjective
- untragically adverb
- untragicalness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of tragic1
Example Sentences
His family released a statement saying he had loved the ocean despite its risks, and called his death "a tragic and unavoidable accident".
In a statement shared to the actor’s Instagram page on Wednesday, Gibson and Banks expressed condolences to the family “who lost their beloved dog in this tragic incident.”
"The family is shocked by the tragic, sudden death of such a lovely down to earth man" the tribute added, as the family asked for privacy to grieve.
It was the "tragic result" of an "unrelenting wave of Jew hatred", he said in a statement made on Thursday.
But experts say emphasis on their handwriting is not about aesthetics or convenience but a medical prescription that leaves room for ambiguity or misinterpretation can have serious - even tragic - consequences.
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