All condolement synonyms

noun condolement

• compassion — Compassion is a feeling of pity, sympathy, and understanding for someone who is suffering.
• solace — comfort in sorrow, misfortune, or trouble; alleviation of distress or discomfort.
• consolation — the act of consoling or state of being consoled; solace
• mercy — compassionate or kindly forbearance shown toward an offender, an enemy, or other person in one's power; compassion, pity, or benevolence: Have mercy on the poor sinner.
• melancholy — sober thoughtfulness; pensiveness.
• tenderness — soft or delicate in substance; not hard or tough: a tender steak.
• sorrow — distress caused by loss, affliction, disappointment, etc.; grief, sadness, or regret.
• sympathy — harmony of or agreement in feeling, as between persons or on the part of one person with respect to another.
• sadness — affected by unhappiness or grief; sorrowful or mournful: to feel sad because a close friend has moved away.
• condolence — A message of condolence is a message in which you express your sympathy for someone because one of their friends or relatives has died recently.
• kindness — the state or quality of being kind: kindness to animals.
• warmth — the quality or state of being warm; moderate or gentle heat.
• pity — sympathetic or kindly sorrow evoked by the suffering, distress, or misfortune of another, often leading one to give relief or aid or to show mercy: to feel pity for astarving child.
• commiseration — to feel or express sorrow or sympathy for; empathize with; pity.
• comfort — If you are doing something in comfort, you are physically relaxed and contented, and are not feeling any pain or other unpleasant sensations.
• kindliness — the state or quality of being kindly; benevolence.
• compunction — If you say that someone has no compunction about doing something, you mean that they do it without feeling ashamed or guilty.
• grace — William Russell, 1832–1904, U.S. financier and shipping magnate, born in Ireland: mayor of New York City 1880–88.
• distress — great pain, anxiety, or sorrow; acute physical or mental suffering; affliction; trouble.
• benevolence — inclination or tendency to help or do good to others; charity
• favor — something done or granted out of goodwill, rather than from justice or for remuneration; a kind act: to ask a favor.
• forbearance — the act of forbearing; a refraining from something.
• quarter — crumb
• clemency — If someone is granted clemency, they are punished less severely than they could be.
• philanthropy — altruistic concern for human welfare and advancement, usually manifested by donations of money, property, or work to needy persons, by endowment of institutions of learning and hospitals, and by generosity to other socially useful purposes.
• understanding — mental process of a person who comprehends; comprehension; personal interpretation: My understanding of the word does not agree with yours.
• rue — to feel sorrow over; repent of; regret bitterly: to rue the loss of opportunities.
• dejection — Dejection is a feeling of sadness that you get, for example, when you have just been disappointed by something.
• charity — A charity is an organization which raises money in order to help people who are sick, very poor, or who have a disability.
• lenity — the quality or state of being mild or gentle, as toward others.
• goodness — the state or quality of being good.
• ruth — George Herman ("Babe") 1895–1948, U.S. baseball player.
• humanity — all human beings collectively; the human race; humankind.
• assuagement — to make milder or less severe; relieve; ease; mitigate: to assuage one's grief; to assuage one's pain.
• relief — prominence, distinctness, or vividness due to contrast.
• alleviation — an alleviating or being alleviated
• fellow feeling — sympathetic feeling; sympathy: to have fellow feeling for the unfortunate.
• favour — to regard with favor: to favor an enterprise.
• peace — the normal, nonwarring condition of a nation, group of nations, or the world.