commiserate

For the time being, however, allow me to commiserate with those running not quite so good.

They can also commiserate about the pain of being away from their families.

"And you were very happy with your life," he commiserated.

I called my mother to complain, but she could only commiserate.

And I commiserated with them in 1973 after the near disaster.

They commiserate over how their mother's abandoned them and make love for the first time.

The two began their conversation by commiserating about slow business.

"I came all the way out here to commiserate with you.

An official there, they said, commiserated, saying she had grown up with the same problem.

Sometimes she was very sad, and we sat together in the sun, commiserating.

We had been looking forward to commiserating with them about how that night's episode was the last of the series.

We had worked on numerous cases together, shared information, commiserated as women.

Patton commiserated with him but it was out of his hands.

"I wish we could get out of class," Michael commiserated.

The Oxford captain was the first to commiserate with him.

He commiserates with them about how the young people of his children's generation can no longer afford to buy a home in the city.

Another: we should commiserate with the victims of violence everywhere.

But those commiserating, downcast eyes finally got the better of me.

She smiled and nodded, obviously thinking I was commiserating with her.

The two commiserated about the task of finding jobs, and he took her business card.

At 95, he called me and said he wanted to commiserate.

Then the patient visited the doctor in the hospital, and commiserated with him.

The teller commiserated, saying, "Every time you turn around here there is another tax."

So they will likely commiserate about what has been an awful season, especially for the Falcons.

And you do not need to commiserate with me.