Tikibu: pronunciation dictionary with use examples

Word: sympathies
IPA transcription: [s'ɪmpəθiz]
Pronunciations of sympathies
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Usage examples
  • "I am an Englishman," he said, "and my sympathies are wholly with my country.
  • I mean, that human affections and sympathies have a most powerful hold on you.
  • But in the petty details of every day, in their ordinary talk, and in their routine legislation, their sympathies were still with the slave-holders.
  • Many a one during the days of the Revolution has doubtless passed through a crisis as difficult as hers at that moment, and the sympathies of more than one reader will fill in all the coloring of the picture.
  • Only gradually and with a widening of the area of vision through a growth of social sympathies does thinking develop to include what lies beyond our direct interests: a fact of great significance for education.
  • No!--my sympathies in this district where I work are not so much with the Socialists that I know here--saving your presence! but--with the people, for instance, that slave at Charity Organisation! and get all the abuse from all sides."
  • Hadji is a wonderful Arab horse that a reckless hunter rides to death in the pursuit of a wild boar, and the moral of the poem--for there is a moral--seems to be that an absorbing passion is a very dangerous thing and blunts the human sympathies.
  • On the other hand, the Piagnoni of the popular party, who had the directness that belongs to energetic conviction, were the more inclined to credit Tito with sincerity in his political adhesion to them, because he affected no religious sympathies.
  • For months her strength, time, nerves, and sympathies had been taxed to the utmost; and now that there had come a breathing space, when the intricate machinery of her scheme could run for a moment without her hand at the throttle, she was left weak and nerveless.
  • These bonds often suffice for substantial and lasting unanimity, even when no ideal passion preceded; so that what is called a marriage of reason, if it is truly reasonable, may give a fair promise of happiness, since a normal married life can produce the sympathies it requires.
0. Word pronunciation is derived from article recording 2012 phenomenon, License CC BY-SA 4.0
1. Word pronunciation is derived from article recording John Y. Brown (politician, born 1835), License CC BY-SA 4.0
2. Word pronunciation is derived from article recording Confederate government of Kentucky, License CC BY-SA 4.0