sympathise (Meaning)
Wordnet
sympathise (v)
share the feelings of; understand the sentiments of
to feel or express sympathy or compassion
be understanding of
Synonyms & Antonyms of sympathise
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
sympathise Sentence Examples
- I deeply sympathise with your loss; my heart goes out to you during this difficult time.
- Despite our differences, I can't help but sympathise with his position on the matter.
- The jury was instructed to listen to all the evidence objectively and not sympathise with either side.
- I try to sympathise with my students' struggles, as I also had to navigate similar obstacles when I was their age.
- Even those who didn't know the victim personally can't help but sympathise with their loved ones' grief.
- The counselor's ability to sympathise with her clients was a key factor in their successful therapy sessions.
- I couldn't help but sympathise with the accused, even though I knew he had committed the crime.
- We should all strive to sympathise with those who hold opposing views, as it fosters understanding and empathy.
- Despite my initial reluctance, I eventually sympathise with my colleague's decision to resign.
- It's important to remember that everyone has their own unique experiences, and we should try to sympathise with others, even if we don't fully agree with their perspectives.
FAQs About the word sympathise
share the feelings of; understand the sentiments of, to feel or express sympathy or compassion, be understanding of
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
I deeply sympathise with your loss; my heart goes out to you during this difficult time.
Despite our differences, I can't help but sympathise with his position on the matter.
The jury was instructed to listen to all the evidence objectively and not sympathise with either side.
I try to sympathise with my students' struggles, as I also had to navigate similar obstacles when I was their age.
