That is a hard question. A book that is really good at explaining grief is The Lightworker's Guide to Healing Grief by Tina Erwin. See chapter 2. http://www.Amazon.com/Lightworkers-Guide-Healing-Grief/dp/0876045875/ref=ntt_at_ep_dpi_1 http://arebookstore.com/product.asp_Q_pn_E_647
The cause of continued pain of body or mind, as sickness, losses, etc.; an instance of grievous distress; a pain or grief., The state of being afflicted; a state of pain, distress, or grief.
Grievous means causing grief, pain, or anguish. To cause grievous bodily harm is to cause severe injury, normally physical injury.
Great care [Takepains with one's work].3.To cause pain to;hurt-on {or under}pain of at the risk of a penalty.2.Pain-Physical or mental suffering caused by injury,disease,grief,anxiety.
assuage
Suffering is another word for pain. if someone suffers they are unhappy and in pain
Most people experience grief when someone they care about dies.
Betty's wailing is caused by the pain and grief she feels after losing her loved one. It is a natural emotional response to loss and can help her process and cope with her feelings.
Grief-stricken. Mourning the loss of someone. In pain.
Men will have to endure obstacles, pain, and grief and in the end the result will be more pain .
It depends whether you want to say small pain as in grief, or small pain as in hurt. I'll give both forms and let you use either.:) Small pain(grief) is dolor parvus, and small pain(hurt) is doleō parvus. Hope you like:) p.s.(the lines above the vowels indicate long vowels.
he misses rome
The correct spelling of the word is "grievous" (causing grief, pain, or anguish).