tragedy|tragedies in English
noun
[trag·e·dy || 'trædʒɪdɪ]
dramatic composition with an unhappy ending portraying a conflict between the protagonist and destiny or circumstances; literary creation in this form; disaster, calamity
Use "tragedy|tragedies" in a sentence
1. Response to Apathies and Tragedies
2. The tragedies begin to interlock.
3. Shakespeare as a writer of tragedies.
4. Tragedy.
5. Tragedies like this happen in all countries.
6. 4 The region has suffered uncountable tragedies.
7. This thesis tries to unscramble the intension of Nietzsche's tragedy from four points: the tragedy of death, the tragedy of reality, the tragedy of hero and the tragedy of overman.
8. Horrible tragedy.
9. Hamlet is one of Shakespeare's best known tragedies.
10. The tragedy of Beijing Group is implicative - the smiling tragedy.
11. “From the Bible, I knew why tragedies occur,” says Mabel.
12. That was just part of a string of tragedies.
13. It's a tragedy.
14. What a tragedy!
15. A tragedy, sir.
16. Not a tragedy...
17. That's our tragedy.
18. First and for most American tragedy is the tragedy of American dream.
19. Does he intervene to prevent individual or collective tragedies?
20. David’s life was filled with privileges, triumphs, and tragedies.
21. “The Bacchae”, also known as “The Bacchantes” (Gr: “Bakchai”), is a late tragedy by the ancient Greek playwright Euripides, and it is considered one of his best works and one of the greatest of all Greek tragedies.
22. 2 That was just part of a string of tragedies.
23. It's one of the big tragedies of the financial crisis.
24. Yes, it's a tragedy.
25. Some fucking tragedy groupie.