Get Free Checker

commiserate

[ UK /kəmˈɪsəɹˌe‍ɪt/ ]
[ US /kəˈmɪsɝˌeɪt/ ]
VERB
  1. to feel or express sympathy or compassion

How To Use commiserate In A Sentence

  • The commiserate—not 'commiserate'—the kick to our economy Archive 2004-09-05
  • Luckily with condolences it wasn't necessary to go into detail -- all she need do was commiserate on the tragic accident. PROSPECT HILL
  • Doug Robertson and I commiserated about it once, only he took the idea and Dirty Snowflake Apparel was born. Hooping.org | Blog | Hooping Clothes For Guys: Dirty Snowflake
  • He had tried to commiserate, assuring her she wasn't alone or useless or hateful or shallow or selfish. RIOT
  • He had tried to commiserate, assuring her she wasn't alone or useless or hateful or shallow or selfish. RIOT
  • He was the ‘unhappiest man in the land ‘, a singer you didn't so much listen to as commiserate with.
  • We will have 24 hours to think about the game, to have a few drinks and commiserate with each other, and then tomorrow we will get back to work.
  • ‘I commiserate with all the victims and those who lost their loved ones,’ she said during a radio broadcast.
  • Biden, who has had two craniotomies to remove aneurysms, said he commiserated with Giffords about the challenges of recovery. Rep. Giffords casts debt-limit vote on House floor
  • I pitied the hapless patient and commiserated with the unhappy house officer, unsettled by the echoes of my own mistakes.
View all