commiseratein a sentence
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Mother came home and commiserated with Ender about the monitor. (source)commiserated = expressed sympathy or compassion for another
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As an adolescent, I learned to commiserate with my Jewish friends.† (source)
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Not to commiserate now, but to cherish him with me.† (source)
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The adults headed down to the basement to commiserate or whatever, leaving the three of us alone in the living room.† (source)
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And so, near the end of that time, she could only commiserate with Trudy, who now obviously longed to find the thing as much as Almondine, and who had, for some reason, begun to spend her time lying in bed instead of going to the kennel.† (source)
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Mary was planning on doing what she always did to celebrate, commiserate, blow off steam, or just kill boredom.† (source)
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The commonest way of softening the hearts of those we have offended, when, vengeance in hand, they hold us at their mercy, is by submission to move them to commiseration and pity.† (source)standard suffix: The suffix "-tion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in action, education, and observation.
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I prefer to celebrate or commiserate my kissing in private.† (source)
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When I was born, people in our village commiserated with my mother and nobody congratulated my father.† (source)
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"Yeah, same here," she said in a commiserating tone.† (source)
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There were commiserations from the others, and many, many stories about pneumonia.† (source)standard suffix: The suffix "-tions", converts a verb into a plural noun that denotes results of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in actions, illustrations, and observations.
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She commiserates with a friend whose mother has also left.† (source)
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Henry looked at him commiseratingly, and said, "I'll be almighty glad when this trip's over."† (source)
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Mostly the messages expressed varying degrees of shock, outrage and commiseration.† (source)
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I was Madame Ngemba, someone to commiserate with in the market over the price of fruit, the mother of children who sought mischief with theirs.† (source)
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Noah and Simon and I commiserated; as much as Owen had captured our admiration, he had risked embarrassing himself—and all of us—by being the instrument of Hester's debut at Gravesend Academy.† (source)
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