She was full of compassion.
He has no compassion for the poor or the sick.
i show firemen compassion
I have a great compassion for my family members. HA!
Show compassion to those less fortunate than you, as one day you may have to look up to them.
I gave Natalie all my compassion, or sympathy when her dad died.
The verb in the sentence is "is," which is the linking verb connecting the subject "compassion" to the predicate "good for the giver and the receiver."
(compassion - sympathy or pity for someone's suffering)His compassion led him to adopt a neglected dog from the shelter.The captain showed no compassion for the drowning passsengers.Examples of COMPASSIONHe felt compassion for the lost child.She shows compassion to the sick.She had the compassion to offer help when it was needed most.
Cut the gordian knot: rewrite the sentence: The good doctor treats patients with compassion or treats patients compassionately.
She was a humane person who had great compassion for all animals.
It's a noun. A full sentence needs only a subject (noun) and a verb, and you can say, "Compassion exists." Therefore, since "exist" is a verb, "compassion" is a noun. You can use that trick for lots of words, and conversely, if it doesn't fit in a two-word sentence like that then you know it isn't a noun or a verb.
That's a display of extreme compassion.