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Answer for the clue "Northbound, my route cuts Sydney suburbs for comfort ", 8 letters:
sympathy

Alternative clues for the word sympathy

Word definitions for sympathy in dictionaries

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Sympathy \Sym"pa*thy\, n.; pl. Sympathies . [F. sympathie, L. sympathia, Gr. ?; sy`n with + ? suffering, passion, fr. ?, ?, to suffer. See Syn- , and Pathos .] Feeling corresponding to that which another feels; the quality of being affected by the affection ...

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. 1 A feeling of pity or sorrow for the suffering or distress of another; compassion. 2 The ability to share the feelings of another. 3 A mutual relationship between people or things such that they are correspondingly affected by any condition. 4 Tendency ...

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
Sympathy ( Greek συμπάθεια (sympatheia), from σύν (syn) "together" and πάθος (pathos) "passion", in this case an affection) is a short piece of instrumental , music, a type of bagatelle , that at the same time is a homage , a requiem for a special person. ...

WordNet Word definitions in WordNet
n. an inclination to support or be loyal to or to agree with an opinion; "his sympathies were always with the underdog"; "I knew I could count on his understanding" [syn: understanding ] sharing the feelings of others (especially feelings of sorrow or anguish) ...

Usage examples of sympathy.

Greek Revolution and that his own advocacy of the cause would have to focus more on stimulating private American support and stronger popular sympathy for the suffering Greek people.

Fathom, believing that now was the season for working upon her passions, while they were all in commotion, became, if possible, more assiduous than ever about the fair mourner, modelled his features into a melancholy cast, pretended to share her distress with the most emphatic sympathy, and endeavoured to keep her resentment glowing by cunning insinuations, which, though apparently designed to apologise for his friend, served only to aggravate the guilt of his perfidy and dishonour.

Whiteside was regarded as having too much of the clever, eloquent, fiery Irish agitator in his own constitution, not to have some complaisant sympathy with such qualities in his countrymen.

When it was over and Thure and Bud again gave their attention to the court, Bill Ugger was about to continue with his testimony, the majority of the crowd having shown themselves so plainly in sympathy with the actions of the alcalde that the rougher ones evidently thought it wise to keep quiet.

Jefferson Davis, his earnest championship of universal amnesty, and his expressed sympathy with the grievances of the old ruling element of the slave States, had created a kindly impression in that section.

Let him take it for granted in the fashion of the strictly aesthetic commentator who writes in sympathy with a Fra Angelico painting, or as that great modernist, Paul Sabatier, does as he approaches the problems of faith in the life of St.

That minor impediment is why I feel some slight sympathy for you, Apropos, believe it or not.

Then Madame Aubain had a fainting spell, and that evening all her friends, including the two Lormeaus, Madame Lechaptois, the ladies Rochefeuille, Messieurs de Houppeville and Bourais, called on her and tendered their sympathy.

I uttered some expressions of sympathy, and the boor did not take the trouble to answer me, but I was avenged for his foolish stiffness by the enthusiasm with which I was welcomed by everyone else.

Fairy and Babbie in the next room talked incessantly, laughing often and long, and Prudence, hearing, smiled in sympathy.

Talking with her about Batman right now would feel too much like a play for sympathy.

He began to offer his sympathy, and, genuine or not, I was pleased with it.

I burst into tears, and begged her pardon in so truly repentant a voice that sympathy made her mingle her tears with mine.

These came armed with ferules and birchen rods, being a race of schoolmasters, who first discovered the marvelous sympathy between the seat of honor and the seat of intellect,--and that the shortest way to get knowledge into the head was to hammer it into the bottom.

The women, above all, manifested a lively and tender sympathy for Boule de Suif.