sorrowfully, sorwefully, soroufully

[Eng. sorrowful; -ly.] In a sorrowful manner, so as to produce grief; with sorrow. "Meekly and sorrowfully confe ing them."-Skarp: Sermons, vol. v., dis. 6. sor-row-fül-ne , s . [Eng. sorrowful; -ne .] The quality or state of being sorrowful; grief, sadne , sorrow, dejection. *sor-row-lě , a . [English sorrow, s.; -le .) Without sorrow; free from sorrow. chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; sort sor-ry, #soar-ye, *sor-1, *sor-y, *sar-y, *so or-y, a . [Properly sory with oner, from A. S. sárig =sad, sorry, from sár =sore (q. v.).] *1. Melancholy, dismal, mournful, sad. "The place of death and sorry execution." Shakesp.: Comedy of Errors, v. 2. Feeling grief for the lo of some good; grieving or pained for some evil experienced, done, or feared; feeling sorrow or regret. (It is not usually so strong a term as sorrowful .) "And the i ful sory bigunnen ech bi him self to seye, Lord wher I am?" - Wycliffe: Matthew xxvi. 3. Poor, mean, pitiful, worthle , despicable. "A sorry breakfast for my lord protector." Shakesp.: Henry VI., Pt. II ., i. 4. *sor-rỹ, *sor'-, v. i . [SORRY, a .] To grieve. "If he complayne they sory with hym."-Ascham: Tox ophilus , p. 42.