grieve
verb (used without object), grieved, griev·ing.
verb (used with object), grieved, griev·ing.
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Origin of grieve
Synonyms for grieve
Examples from the Web for grieve
Contemporary Examples of grieve
But when we grieve their loss, sadly, we now understand: they died for nothing.
Yet those days, and March 14 especially, become less of a painful moment to grieve and more of a quiet reminder of what was lost.
When life gets traumatic do you prefer to hunker down and grieve in private, or open up to others?
Sometimes they wished they knew the loved one had died, at least they could mourn or grieve the loss.
My healing began when I realized that Jennifer was my child, and I would have to grieve for her and heal on my own.
Historical Examples of grieve
Many a rod, I grieve to say, was worn to the stump on that unlucky night.
Biographical StoriesNathaniel Hawthorne
Every method which I tried to console her seemed to grieve her more.
Tales And Novels, Volume 4 (of 10)Maria Edgeworth
He saw the change, but it did not grieve him; he hailed the omens which he drew from it.
Night and Morning, CompleteEdward Bulwer-Lytton
She did not pine or grieve; she only began slowly to wonder what she could do for Eben now.
Hetty's Strange HistoryAnonymous
I grieve to say that you were right in your estimate of his character.
Life And Adventures Of Martin ChuzzlewitCharles Dickens