Pronunciation: /ˈtrædʒədi/
noun a serious drama typically describing a conflict between the protagonist and a superior force (such as destiny) and having a sorrowful or disastrous conclusion
A1 The movie ended in tragedy when the main character died.
A2 The family's house burning down was a tragedy they never expected.
B1 The tragic loss of her parents at a young age shaped her outlook on life.
B2 The airline disaster was a national tragedy that affected many families.
C1 The Shakespearean play is a classic example of a tragedy in literature.
C2 The Greek myth of Oedipus Rex is a timeless tale of tragedy and fate.
adjective tragic
A1 The movie was a tragedy, with a sad ending.
A2 The play told a tragedy of love and loss.
B1 The novel explored the tragedy of war and its effects on families.
B2 The painting depicted the tragedy of natural disasters and their impact on communities.
C1 The documentary delved into the tragedy of human trafficking and the need for awareness and action.
C2 The novel presented a nuanced exploration of the tragedy of mental illness and its impact on individuals and society.
formal The play ended in tragedy when the main character met an untimely death.
informal It's such a tragedy that the concert got canceled at the last minute.
slang Losing my phone right before the trip was a total tragedy.
figurative The collapse of the company was a tragedy that rippled through the entire industry.
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