lamentation|lamentations in English

noun

[lam·en·ta·tion || ‚læmen'teɪʃn]

act of mourning, act of expressing sorrow or grief; lament

Use "lamentation|lamentations" in a sentence

1. This is a lamentation, and shall be for a lamentation.

2. It's his own lamentation, and the lamentation of the nation all together.

3. Not arrives when side lamentation!

4. An utterance of grief a lamentation.

5. Full is the lamentation at heart.

6. Lamentations of Jeremiah: Beware of Bondage

7. It was a time for mourning and lamentation.

8. You said: ‘Do not be afraid.’” —Lamentations 3:55-57

9. My life flows on in endless song above Earth's lamentation.

10. This is grief with a focus, lamentation with a purpose.

11. (Lamentations 4:21, 22) Babylon will go down, dead drunk.

12. Lamentation is an activity we would prefer to avoid.

13. Much lamentation followed the death of the old king.

14. Bewail, complain, make lamentation, more, mourn, sore, with tears, A primitive root; to weep; generally to bemoan -- X at all, Bewail, complain, make lamentation, X

15. Moreover take thou up a lamentation for the princes of Israel.

16. Most of the book of Lamentations, like Ps is an acrostic.

17. This ingredient does not invite or generally produce lugubrious lamentation.

18. We could hear her lamentations through the closed door.

19. ‘A voice is heard in Raʹmah,+ lamentation and bitter weeping:

20. Buchman's lamentation about the state of American democracy is not justified.

21. Their priests fell by the sword ; and their widows made no lamentation.

22. There was lamentation throughout the land at news of the defeat.

23. Aflame, I say, with birth, aging & death , with sorrows , lamentations , pains, distresses , & despairs.

24. There was lamentation throughout the land at the news of the defeat.

25. They will shave their heads bald to symbolize shame and lamentation.