condolence - Wiktionary, the free dictionary (original) (raw)
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
- condoleance, condolance (both obsolete)
From condole + -ence, or from Middle French condoléance, or formed from the root of Latin condoleō (“to sympathize”), from con- (“together, with”) and doleō (“to hurt, suffer, have pain”).
- (US) IPA(key): /kənˈdoʊləns/
Audio (US, plural); “condolences”: (file) - (Philippines) IPA(key): /ˈkɒndələns/
condolence (countable and uncountable, plural condolences)
- (uncountable) Comfort, support or sympathy.
There was not much to do after the accident but offer what condolence I could. - (countable, usually in the plural) An expression of comfort, support, or sympathy offered to the family and friends of somebody who has died.
I sent her a card expressing my condolences after her mother passed away.
comfort, support or sympathy — see also condolences
- Armenian: ցավակցություն (hy) (cʻavakcʻutʻyun), կարեկցանք (hy) (karekcʻankʻ)
- Belarusian: спачува́нне (be) n (spačuvánnje)
- Bulgarian: съчу́вствие (bg) n (sǎčúvstvie)
- Chinese:
Mandarin: 同情 (zh) (tóngqíng), 愛心 / 爱心 (zh) (àixīn) - Czech: soustrast (cs) f
- Finnish: osanotto (fi), myötätunto (fi), pahoittelu (fi)
- French: réconfort (fr) m
- Georgian: თანაგრძნობა (tanagrʒnoba)
- German: Beileid (de) m, Anteilnahme (de) f
- Italian: conforto (it) m
- Japanese: 同情 (ja) (どうじょう, dōjō)
- Korean: 동정(同情) (ko) (dongjeong)
- Macedonian: сочувство n (sočuvstvo)
- Polish: współczucie (pl) n
- Romanian: compătimire (ro) f, consolare (ro) f
- Russian: сочу́вствие (ru) n (sočúvstvije), соболе́знование (ru) n (soboléznovanije)
- Slovak: sústrasť f
- Ukrainian: співчуття́ n (spivčuttjá)
sympathy when someone has died — see also condolences
- Arabic: تَأْسِيَة f (taʔsiya), تَعْزِيَة f (taʕziya)
- Armenian: ցավակցություն (hy) (cʻavakcʻutʻyun)
- Azerbaijani: başsağlığı (az)
- Belarusian: спачува́нне (be) n (spačuvánnje)
- Bulgarian: съболе́знования (bg) n pl (sǎboléznovanija)
- Catalan: condol (ca) m
- Chinese:
Mandarin: 哀悼 (zh) (āidào), 吊慰 (zh) (diàowèi) - Czech: kondolence f, soustrast (cs) f
- Danish: kondolence c
- Dutch: condoleance (nl) f
- Estonian: kaastunne, kaastundeavaldus
- Finnish: osanotto (fi), surunvalittelu (fi)
- French: condoléances (fr) f pl
- German: Kondolenz (de) f
- Hungarian: részvét (hu)
- Italian: condoglianze (it)
- Japanese: お悔やみ (ja) (おくやみ, okuyami), 哀悼 (ja) (あいとう, aitō), 弔意 (ja) (ちょうい, chōi)
- Korean: 애도(哀悼) (ko) (aedo), 조의(弔意) (ko) (joui)
- Norwegian:
Bokmål: kondolanse m - Polish: kondolencje (pl) f pl
- Portuguese: condolência (pt) f, pêsame (pt) m
- Romanian: condoleanțe (ro) f pl
- Russian: соболе́знование (ru) n (soboléznovanije), соболе́знования (ru) n pl (soboléznovanija)
- Slovak: kondolencia f, sústrasť f
- Spanish: pésame (es) m, péname m, condolencia (es) f
- Swedish: kondoleans (sv) c
- Tagalog: hingaba, paghihingaba, pakikiramay
- Tashelhit: afcad m
- Turkish: başsağlığı (tr), taziye (tr)
- Ukrainian: співчуття́ n (spivčuttjá)