commiseration en el diccionario francés Oxford-Hachette

Traducciones de commiseration en el diccionario inglés»francés

commiseration [ingl. brit. kəˌmɪzəˈreɪʃn, ingl. am. kəˌmɪzəˈreɪʃ(ə)n] SUST.

commiseration

commisération f form.

commiseration

compassion f

a look of commiseration

un air compatissant

Traducciones de commiseration en el diccionario francés»inglés

La palabra que consultaste como aparece en otras partes del diccionario

commisération

commiseration

commiseration en el diccionario PONS

Traducciones de commiseration en el diccionario inglés»francés

commiseration SUST.

1. commiseration no pl. (sympathy):

commiseration

commisération f

2. commiseration pl. (expression of sympathy):

commiseration

compassion f

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés

This ejection took place in very severe weather, and the pitiable condition of the people excited much commiseration.

en.wikipedia.org

I made this discovery late last year with the prospect of a rare long weekend away in commiseration over my 51st birthday.

www.telegraph.co.uk

Although pity may be confused with compassion, empathy, commiseration, condolence or sympathy, pity is different from all of these.

en.wikipedia.org

But it was not easy for her, facing the commiserations and a shopping trip.

www.ft.com

The newspaper received a large supply of commiserations coming in from readers or former employees, calling the deceased an illustrious democrat and his death a public calamity.

en.wikipedia.org

Searches for commiseration found personal essays that were focused on moving on with life after a miscarriage.

www.refinery29.uk

And when they didn't he offered great commiseration.

www.irishcentral.com

People are passing on their commiserations as a new coat of paint covers up old outlines.

www.kotaku.com.au

Congrats to all the winners; commiserations to all the haters who can't accept the verdicts.

www.espncricinfo.com

It's a reminder that we're not alone in our insecurities, even if it isn't fleshed out enough to offer more than implicit commiseration.

www.theatlantic.com