Sentence examples for grieve from from inspiring English sources

I was thinking a lot about the etymology of the word "grieve"—from the Latin gravare, meaning "to burden," from gravis, meaning "heavy, grave"—when I started the story.

Ida Taub's intimate and moving Ikh klem fun benkshaft ("I Grieve from Homesickness") captured the voice of many whom the century had displaced.

The moment still haunts me four years on, not least because it was the first of many that taught me how differently children grieve from the way that adults do.

The quartet "Why dost thou thus untimely grieve," from "Semele," is one of the best examples; the trio "The flocks shall leave the mountains," from "Acis and Galatea," is another.

Karon Grieve, from Dunlop in Ayrshire, described her Jet2 flight from Glasgow to the Greek island - which normally carries 189 passengers - as "surreal".

My family and friends also grieve from my fear that caused the loss of a life that was too young to leave this world.

She grieved from scratch.

You sort the dead from the living and the grieving from the merely melancholy.

Still grieving from her loss, she drifted in and out of jobs.

He is still grieving from the death of his movie star wife two years earlier.

Commenters said they were grieving "from the depths of [their] souls"; some admitted to "crying [their] eyes out".