Dolour

dō′lor, n. pain: grief: anguish.— adjs. Dolorif′erous , Dolori′fic , causing or expre ing dolour, pain, or grief.— adv. Dolorō′so ( mus. ), noting a soft and pathetic manner.— adj. Dol′orous , full of dolour, pain, or grief: doleful.— adv. Dol′orously .— n. Dol′orousne .— Dolours of the Virgin , the prophecy of Simeon, the flight into Egypt, the three days' lo of Jesus, the meeting of Him on the way to Calvary, the crucifixion, the descent from the cro , the entombment. [Fr.,—L. dolēre , to grieve.]