"suffer grief" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to experience or endure intense sorrow or distress. Example: After the unexpected death of his wife, John suffered immense grief and struggled to cope with his loss.
"In all this you greatly rejoice," he writes, "though now for a little while you may have had to suffer grief in all kinds of trials". It is a core Christian doctrine that what is seen is temporary and what is unseen is eternal, and that what is eternal is more important than what is temporal.
We may suffer grief from losing a job, our health, a relationship, a pet, our home, or any other tangible (or intangible) object.
Africans fed, dyke converted to dick, and me Barry would have spent his money in a place where it's fucking respected, where the recipients are fucking grateful, where I don't have to suffer grief from a baby bitch with a chip on her shoulder because she got her bra snapped in her high school locker room because she got caught looking at the cheerleaders' cunts!
In the four years since I last stood before you, this country has suffered grief and loss.
He had already suffered grief at the death of his wife, and now here he was, at 50, starting over again.
Assignment to the new settlers of the 1820s, however, often had an element of slavery, and many convicts must have suffered grief and despair in their exile.
A New York Post columnist suggested it was a cruel and self-serving image and accused him of "riding on the backs of those who had suffered grief and loss in an effort to revive a moribund career".
Then a woman who suffers grief after placing a child for adoption made the wrong choice, an immoral choice, right?
The devil and the heart are in the details here -- those meticulous, gorgeous details Anderson suffers grief for (it's his signature -- and it's beautiful and I won't hear another word about it) -- details that aren't shallow, but emotional.
While dying is not always associated with pain or suffering, people who are dying can suffer isolation, grief, anxiety and depression [ 4].
IT HAS been customary for the director of London's Royal National Theatre to suffer much grief in his first few months on the job.
