Compassionate

B2 8+

Pronunciation: /kəmˈpæʃənət/

Definitions of compassionate

adjective showing or feeling compassion; sympathetic

Example Sentences

A1 She is a compassionate nurse who always takes care of her patients.

A2 The compassionate teacher listened to her students' problems and offered support.

B1 The organization provides compassionate care for homeless individuals in need.

B2 The compassionate leader made sure to consider the well-being of all employees during the restructuring.

C1 Her compassionate nature led her to volunteer at multiple charities and help those in need.

C2 The doctor's compassionate bedside manner put patients at ease during difficult times.

Examples of compassionate in a Sentence

formal The doctor was known for her compassionate bedside manner.

informal My friend is the most compassionate person I know.

slang She's got a heart of gold, always being so compassionate towards others.

figurative His compassionate words were like a soothing balm for her troubled soul.

Grammatical Forms of compassionate

past tense

compassionated

plural

compassionates

comparative

more compassionate

superlative

most compassionate

present tense

compassionates

future tense

will be compassionate

perfect tense

has been compassionate

continuous tense

is being compassionate

singular

compassionate

positive degree

compassionate

infinitive

to compassionate

gerund

compassionating

participle

compassionating

Origin and Evolution of compassionate

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'compassionate' originated from the Latin word 'compassionem' which means 'sympathy' or 'to suffer together'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'compassionate' has evolved to encompass not just sympathy or suffering together, but also the act of showing kindness, empathy, and understanding towards others in need.