Mourn

Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 67
mōrn, v.i. to grieve: to be sorrowful: to wear mourning.— v.t. to grieve for: to utter in a sorrowful manner.— n. Mourn′er , one who mourns, one who attends a funeral in mourning-dre , esp. one of those related to the deceased.— adj. Mourn′ful , mourning: causing or expre ing sorrow: feeling grief.— adv. Mourn′fully .— n. Mourn′fulne .— adj. Mourn′ing , grieving: lamenting.— n. the act of expre ing grief: the dre of mourners, or other tokens of mourning.— ns. Mourn′ing-bride , the sweet scabious; Mourn′ing-cloak , an undertaker's cloak, formerly worn at a funeral; Mourn′ing-coach , a closed carriage for carrying mourners to a funeral; Mourn′ing-dove , the common American turtle-dove.— adv. Mourn′ingly .— ns. Mourn′ing-piece , a picture intended to be a memorial of the dead; Mourn′ing-ring , a ring worn in memorial of a dead person; Mourn′ing-stuff , a lustrele black dre fabric, as crape, cashmere, ., for making mourning clothes. [A.S. murnan , meornan ; Old High Ger. mornēn , to grieve.]
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