lamentation 英 [ˌlæmənˈteɪʃn]   美 [ˌlæmənˈteʃən]

lamentation

lamentation  英 [ˌlæmənˈteɪʃn] 美 [ˌlæmənˈteʃən]

n. 悲叹,哀悼;恸哭 

名词复数:lamentations 

When the time comes, he will read or recite this lamentation. 时候一到,他将宣读或背诵这首哀歌。
There’s no lamentation, no confession, no meditation, no thanks, just praise, praise and praise. 没有哀歌,没有忏悔,没有默想,没有称谢——只有赞美、赞美、还是赞美。

  • Lamentation usually occurs when someone dies or a tragedy occurs. At the funeral, you could hardly hear the speaker above the wails of lamentation.
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  • n. 悲叹,哀悼;恸哭
  • 1. When the time comes, he will read or recite this lamentation.

    时候一到,他将宣读或背诵这首哀歌。

  • 2. There’s no lamentation, no confession, no meditation, no thanks, just praise, praise and praise.

    没有哀歌,没有忏悔,没有默想,没有称谢——只有赞美、赞美、还是赞美。

  • 3. No doubt the rankings bear some relation to classroom realities, but I wonder if it is reasonable to go too deeply into lamentation mode.

    毫无疑问,这一排序与学校实际状况有一定关系。 但我想,对此而深感痛惜是否有道理?

  • lamentation (n.) late 14c., from Old French lamentacion "lamentation, plaintive cry," and directly from Latin lamentationem (nominative lamentatio) "a wailing, moaning, a weeping," noun of action from past participle stem of lamentari "to wail, moan, weep," from lamentum "a wailing," from PIE root *la- "to shout, cry," which probably is imitative. Replaced Old English cwiþan.
lam·en·ta·tion / ˌlæmənˈteɪʃn ; NAmE ˌlæmənˈteɪʃn / noun [countable ,  uncountable ] ( formal) an expression of great sadness or disappointment 悲伤;悲痛;悲哀;十分失望 lamentation lamentations lam·en·ta·tion / ˌlæmənˈteɪʃn ; NAmE ˌlæmənˈteɪʃn /
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