Sympathise

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 516
sim'pa-tMr, v.t to have sympathy to feel with or for another to be compa ionate, Sympathy, sim'pa-thi, n jeelmg ivttk another like feeling an agreement of inclination, feeling, or sensation: compa ion: pity; tender- 516 IMG:page-516.webp:Page 516 SympHoniouB nef is. [Op. tytnpodhcia—syn with, and rant of Pathos, PatientJ fiyxnphonions, 'm-us, adj. agreeing or harmonising in sound accordant: harmonious. Symphonifit, sim'fo-nist, «. a composer of symphonies. Symphony, sim'fo-ni, ». an agreeing together in sound unison, consonance, or harmony of sound a musical composition for a full band of instruments an instrumental introduction or termination to a vocal composition [Gr. sytnph0nia—iyn, together, phbue, a sound.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →