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sorrow

1. [at] gussa [Umumy]

2. [at] gynanç [Umumy]

3. [at] gam [Umumy]

Webster's English Dictionary

sorrow

n. [OE. sorwe, sorewe, sore, AS. sorg, sorh; akin to D. zorg care, anxiety, OS. sorga, OHG. sorga, soraga, suorga, G. sorge, Icel., Sw., & Dan. sorg, Goth. sarga; of unknown origin.] The uneasiness or pain of mind which is produced by the loss of any good, real or supposed, or by diseappointment in the expectation of good; grief at having suffered or occasioned evil; regret; unhappiness; sadness. (Milton.)

How great a sorrow suffereth now Arcite! (Chaucer.)

The safe and general antidote against sorrow is employment. (Rambler.)

()

v. i. [OE. sorowen, sorwen, sorhen, AS. sorgian; akin to Goth. sargan. See Sorrow, n.] To feel pain of mind in consequence of evil experienced, feared, or done; to grieve; to be sad; to be sorry. ()

Sorrowing most of all . . . that they should see his face no more. (Acts xx. 38.)

I desire no man to sorrow for me. (Sir J. Hayward.)