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deplore
[dih-plawr, -plohr]
deplore
/ dɪˈplɔː /
verb
to express or feel sorrow about; lament; regret
to express or feel strong disapproval of; censure
Other Word Forms
- deplorer noun
- deploringly adverb
- deploration noun
- undeplored adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of deplore1
Example Sentences
Despite the achievements, many deplore the accompanying cost of such urban development.
In 2024 Mr. Dawkins himself, while in no way confessing religious belief, deplored the increasing influence of Islam in British life and said he counted himself a “cultural Christian.”
While your friendly columnist has deplored efforts to end-run the state’s voter-established redistricting commission, at least the matter is going on the ballot in a Nov. 4 special election, allowing the people to decide.
Americans, in the meantime, kept poking at nominally Spanish California from the sea and overland, looking for weak points and deploring what they and Europeans thought were wasted possibilities in California’s under-exploited amenities.
As he arrived in Turkey on his latest trip, Zelensky deplored the fact that negotiations to end the war were happening "behind the back of key parties affected by the consequences of Russian aggression".
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