The phrase "a lamented" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone or something that is mourned or regretted, often in a nostalgic or sorrowful context.
Example: "The artist, a lamented figure in the music industry, left a lasting impact on his fans."
Alternatives: "a mourned" or "a regretted".
She prefers the more down-to-earth theory that the message was a romantic one intended for a lamented family member or sweetheart.
Are they the hate-filled loudmouths depicted in the police surveillance film of the 1990s or older, wiser figures brought down by a lamented history?
On piano or trombone, he mingles standards like "Stardust" with Yiddish melodies, some merry like "Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen" and some drenched in heartbreak about a lamented love or a vanished village or street.
But recounting the story of one of the key experiences of European integration, the painter and decorator sounded elegiac, as if describing not current realities but those of a lamented past.
Terrific charmer, danced with all the ugly girls, thought it was my duty, wasted life, no question,' he would confide, as if formulating the epitaph of a lamented friend who just happened to be himself.
His novel The Sand Child (1985) probed the constraints on women in traditional Muslim society through the ambiguous tale of Ahmed/Zahra, a lamented eighth daughter passed off as a boy by her parents, who trades integrity and sanity for male privilege.
"France will lose its Triple-A," lamented a recent scrawl of graffiti on the side of a commercial building in the chic Marais quarter.
"Tanks don't drive through cities in a democracy," a friend lamented.
As Cal Thomas, a columnist and an evangelical, lamented afterwards, "People are looking for a new leader and now we've got Beck .Any new leader will have to cope with a movement whose focus is shifting from salvation to works.
The US supreme court struck down 48-year-old protections for minority voters in states with a history of racial discrimination on Tuesday, in a decision lamented by campaigners who argued that it gutted the most important civil rights law ever passed by Congress.
30dde9bc-6141-419a-a533-0756d42ab036 WHEN the 1922 general election swept the Labour Party to dominance in west-central Scotland, a Conservative lamented that it was the worst national disaster since Flodden, a 16th-century battle in which the English crushed the Scots.
