Condole With

Pronunciation: /kənˈdoʊl wɪð/

Definitions of condole with

verb to express sympathy or sorrow for someone who is experiencing pain, grief, or misfortune

Example Sentences

A1 I condole with you on the loss of your pet.

A2 She condole with her friend who failed the exam.

B1 The whole community came together to condole with the family of the deceased.

B2 As a therapist, I often have to condole with clients who are going through difficult times.

C1 The president issued a statement to condole with the victims of the natural disaster.

C2 During the funeral, many people came to condole with the grieving family.

Examples of condole with in a Sentence

formal I would like to extend my deepest sympathies and condole with you during this difficult time.

informal I'm really sorry for your loss, I just want to come over and condole with you.

slang I heard about what happened, I just wanted to reach out and condole with you.

figurative In times of sorrow, it's important to have friends who can condole with you and offer support.

Grammatical Forms of condole with

• past tense: condoled
• plural: condole with
• comparative: more condole with
• superlative: most condole with
• present tense: condole with
• future tense: will condole with
• perfect tense: have condoled with
• continuous tense: is condoling with
• singular: condole with
• positive degree: condole with
• infinitive: to condole with
• gerund: condoling with
• participle: condoled with

Origin and Evolution of condole with

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The term 'condole with' originated from the Latin word 'condolere' which means to grieve with or to feel sympathy for someone's sorrow.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'condole with' has retained its original meaning of expressing sympathy or sorrow for someone's loss or misfortune.