plaintive
101κινύρομαι — κινύ̱ρομαι , κινύρομαι utter a plaintive sound aor subj mp 1st sg (epic) κινύ̱ρομαι , κινύρομαι utter a plaintive sound pres ind mp 1st sg …
102κινύρου — κινύ̱ρου , κινύρομαι utter a plaintive sound pres imperat mp 2nd sg (attic epic doric) κινύ̱ρου , κινύρομαι utter a plaintive sound imperf ind mp 2nd sg (attic epic doric) …
103κλαύσιμον — κλαύσιμος plaintive masc acc sg κλαύσιμος plaintive neut nom/voc/acc sg …
104πάνδυρτον — πάνδυρτος all plaintive masc/fem acc sg πάνδυρτος all plaintive neut nom/voc/acc sg …
105plague — [14] Etymologically, plague means a ‘blow’ or ‘stroke’. It goes back to the same prehistoric base, *plag ‘hit’, as produced Latin plangere ‘beat’ (source of English complain, plaintiff [14], plaintive [14], and plangent [19] – which originally… …
106plaintively — adverb in a plaintive manner (Freq. 1) the last note of the song rang out plaintively • Derived from adjective: ↑plaintive …
107wood pewee — noun small olive colored woodland flycatchers of eastern North America • Syn: ↑pewee, ↑peewee, ↑peewit, ↑pewit, ↑Contopus virens • Hypernyms: ↑New World flycatcher, ↑flycatcher, ↑ …
108lacrimoso — |läkrə|mō(ˌ)sō, |lak adjective (or adverb) Etymology: Italian, literally, tearful, lachrymose, from Latin lacrimosus more at lachrymose : marked by a plaintive style used as a direction in music * * * lacrimoso /la kri mōˈsō/ ( …
109plain|tiff — «PLAYN tihf», noun. a person who begins a lawsuit: »The plaintiff accused the defendant of fraud. ╂[< Anglo French plaintiff, noun use of Old French plaintif complaining; see etym. under plaintive (Cf. ↑plaintive)] …
110wail´ful|ly — wail|ful «WAYL fuhl», adjective. 1. full of lamentation; sorrowful. 2. resembling a wail; plaintive. 3. producing plaintive sounds: »the wailful wind. –wail´ful|ly, adverb …