bewail
1 of 1verb/bɪˈweɪl/
Forms:bewails,bewailing,bewailed,bewailed
1
to express deep sorrow or grief, often accompanied by loud cries or mournful sounds
- The community bewailed the tragic loss of lives after the devastating earthquake.
- The woman is bewailing the unjust treatment she has experienced in the workplace.
- In the coming days, the nation will bewail the impact of the economic downturn.
- Last year, the artist bewailed the destruction of their studio in a fire.
- The poet bewails the loss of innocence in society in many of his verses.