grieve

简明释义

英[ɡriːv]美[ɡriːv]

v. （尤指因某人亡故而）感到悲痛；使伤心

n. <苏格兰>农庄总管

【名】 （Grieve）（英）格里夫 (人名)

第 三 人 称 单 数 g r i e v e s

现 在 分 词 g r i e v i n g

过 去 式 g r i e v e d

过 去 分 词 g r i e v e d

英英释义

单词用法

同义词

反义词

例句

1.The natives grieve when the white men leave their huts.

土著人看见白人离开他们小屋时很悲伤。

2.You will grieve, but your grief will turn to joy.

你们将要忧愁，然而你们的忧愁要变为喜乐。

3.For he doth not afflict willingly nor grieve the children of men.

因他并不甘心使人受苦，使人忧愁。

4.No matter how you choose to grieve, there's no one right way to do it.

不论你多悲伤，都没有适当的解决方法来应对。

5.But the truth is, we do deserve to grieve, even more, we need to grieve.

但是事实却是，我们活该悲伤，甚至应该更悲伤，因为我们需要悲伤。

6.And you will grieve over that.

你也会伤心难过。

7.The tears happen. Endure, grieve, and move on.

流泪的时候，容忍、伤心然后继续前进。

8.She will always grieve the loss of her beloved pet.

她将永远为她心爱的宠物的去世感到悲痛。

9.It's normal to grieve after losing a loved one.

失去亲人后感到悲痛是正常的。

10.He took time off work to grieve for his father.

他请假来哀悼他的父亲。

11.They grieve together as a family during this difficult time.

在这个艰难的时刻，他们作为一个家庭一起悲痛。

12.She grieved for months after the breakup.

分手后她悲痛了好几个月。

作文

Grief is a natural response to loss, and it is something that every person experiences at some point in their life. When we lose someone we love, whether it be a family member, a close friend, or even a beloved pet, we often find ourselves in a state of deep sorrow. This feeling of sadness can be overwhelming, and it is important to understand how to cope with it. To grieve (悲伤) is not just to feel sad; it is a process that allows us to come to terms with our loss and eventually heal. The stages of grief are often described as denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. Each person experiences these stages differently, and there is no right or wrong way to grieve (悲伤). Some may find themselves stuck in one stage for an extended period, while others may move through the stages quickly. It is crucial to give oneself permission to feel whatever emotions arise during this time. When I lost my grandmother last year, I found myself in a whirlwind of emotions. At first, I was in denial. I couldn't believe that she was gone. I kept expecting her to call me or to see her sitting in her favorite chair. As the reality set in, I began to grieve (悲伤) more openly. I felt angry at the world for taking her away from me. I questioned why such a kind and loving person had to suffer. This anger was a part of my healing process, and I learned that it was okay to feel this way. Eventually, I moved into a phase of bargaining. I found myself thinking about all the things I could have done differently to prevent her death. I wished that I had spent more time with her or that I had encouraged her to seek medical help sooner. This phase was filled with regret, but it also motivated me to cherish the memories we had together. As time passed, I fell into a deep depression. The weight of my loss felt heavy on my heart. I struggled to find joy in everyday activities, and I often isolated myself from friends and family. It was during this time that I realized the importance of seeking support. Talking to friends who had experienced similar losses helped me feel less alone. They reminded me that it was normal to grieve (悲伤) and that I should not rush the process. Finally, after several months, I reached a place of acceptance. I learned to honor my grandmother's memory by celebrating her life rather than dwelling on her absence. I started to share stories about her with my family and friends, and I found comfort in keeping her spirit alive through these memories. In conclusion, grieving (悲伤) is a personal journey that requires patience and understanding. It is essential to acknowledge our feelings and allow ourselves the time to heal. While the pain of loss may never fully disappear, it can transform into a bittersweet remembrance that reminds us of the love we shared. Embracing this process can lead to personal growth and a deeper appreciation for the relationships we hold dear. Everyone's journey of grieving (悲伤) is unique, and it is vital to respect our own timeline as we navigate through the complexities of loss.

悲伤是对失去的自然反应，每个人在生活中的某个时刻都会经历这种情感。当我们失去所爱的人，无论是家庭成员、亲密朋友，甚至是心爱的宠物时，我们常常会陷入深深的悲痛之中。这种悲伤的感觉可能会让人感到压倒性，因此理解如何应对它变得至关重要。悲伤(grieve) 不仅仅是感到悲伤；它是一个让我们接受失去并最终愈合的过程。 悲伤的阶段通常被描述为否认、愤怒、讨价还价、抑郁和接受。每个人以不同的方式经历这些阶段，没有正确或错误的悲伤方式。有些人可能会在一个阶段停留很长时间，而其他人可能会迅速通过这些阶段。在这个过程中，给自己允许去感受出现的任何情绪是至关重要的。 去年我失去了我的祖母，我发现自己处于情感的漩涡中。起初，我处于否认状态。我无法相信她已经离开了。我一直期待她给我打电话，或者看到她坐在她最喜欢的椅子上。随着现实的逐渐显现，我开始更加公开地悲伤(grieve)。我对这个世界感到愤怒，因为它夺走了我如此亲爱的人。我质疑为什么这样善良和充满爱心的人必须遭受痛苦。这种愤怒是我愈合过程的一部分，我意识到感受这种情绪是可以的。 最终，我进入了讨价还价的阶段。我发现自己思考着所有我可以做的事情，以防止她的去世。我希望我能花更多的时间陪伴她，或者我应该更早地鼓励她寻求医疗帮助。这个阶段充满了遗憾，但它也激励我珍惜我们共同度过的回忆。 随着时间的推移，我陷入了深深的抑郁。失去的沉重感压在我的心头。我挣扎着在日常活动中找到快乐，并且经常与朋友和家人隔离。正是在这段时间里，我意识到寻求支持的重要性。与经历过类似失去的朋友交谈让我感到不再孤单。他们提醒我，悲伤(grieve)是正常的，我不应该急于完成这个过程。 最后，经过几个月的时间，我达到了接受的境地。我学会了通过庆祝祖母的生命来纪念她，而不是沉溺于她的缺席。我开始与家人和朋友分享关于她的故事，我发现通过这些回忆保持她的精神活着带来了安慰。 总之，悲伤(grieve)是一个需要耐心和理解的个人旅程。承认我们的感受并给予自己愈合的时间至关重要。尽管失去的痛苦可能永远不会完全消失，但它可以转变为一种苦乐参半的回忆，让我们想起曾经分享的爱。拥抱这个过程可以导致个人成长，并对我们珍视的关系有更深的感激。每个人的悲伤(grieve)之旅都是独特的，尊重我们在经历失去的复杂性时自己的时间表是至关重要的。