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condolement

/kuhn-doh-luhns/US // kənˈdoʊ ləns //UK // (kənˈdəʊləns) //

吊唁,慰问金,公寓,慰问品

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Often condolences. expression of sympathy with a person who is suffering sorrow, misfortune, or grief.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inpity

Examples

  • Your entire world has crumpled, and without the benefit of traveling to see people and receive their personal condolences, you are quite naturally continuing to grieve.

  • Each stopped to offer condolences to Miller’s wife, Patti, and his one of his daughters, Melanie.

  • I had assumed that he would at least have sent some form of condolences when she died.

  • We also reached out to the family on multiple occasions afterward to again offer condolences and seek an opportunity to discuss what happened.

  • The pre-2020 formula for dealing with death online meant memorializing the Facebook account of the deceased, maybe opening an online condolence book with a funeral home, perhaps a GoFundMe page to raise money for expenses.

  • To Hitchcock, this is not a sweet wire from an old colleague but a condolence letter on the occasion of his own death.

  • The letters of condolence when she died in March at the age of 87 included one from an African American who had become president.

  • She rarely dropped names of her famous friends, except Prince Charles', who issued a public note of condolence after her death.

  • Before Mr. Chen left the museum, he signed a condolence book by the corner library.

  • This year, the condolence book from the June 4th Museum will be burned in a ceremony of remembrance.

  • In paying your visits of condolence, show, by your own quiet gravity, that you sympathize in the recent affliction of your friend.

  • Pay visits, both of condolence and congratulation, within a week after the event which calls for them occurs.

  • Letters of Condolence are exceedingly trying, both to read and to write.

  • It lowered its voice in passing and made its calls of condolence in dark clothes and a general air of gloom.

  • A few words of condolence and sympathy were offered, and they separated to prepare for dinner.