The man was disconsolate when gis wife died.
The prefix for disconsolable is dis
If by "the root sol" you mean the Latin word for "sun," then not at all. Disconsolate is ultimately from Latin solari "to soothe," from the Proto-Indo-European root *sel-. The Latin word for "sun" is from the unrelated Proto-Indo-European sawol.
the disconsolate boy could not be cheered up because his test scores were so low
A sentence punctuated as a whole sentence is a compound sentence. This is taught in 3rd grade.
No, the sentence "I thought so" is not an interrogative sentence. It is a declarative sentence expressing the speaker's belief or opinion. An interrogative sentence is one that asks a question.
Are you feeling disconsolate today?
The man was so disconsolate that he remained in his home until he died.
disconsolate- hopelessly unhappy The disconsolate musician sank into a deep depression as he realized that nobody truly enjoyed his music.
It would have been too disconsolate for the Indian cricket team if it would have lost in the World Cup finals.
It would have been too disconsolate for the Indian cricket team if it would have lost in the World Cup finals.
The analogy for disconsolate could be: as desolate is to barren, disconsolate is to unhappy.
The prefix for disconsolable is dis
disconsolate
If by "the root sol" you mean the Latin word for "sun," then not at all. Disconsolate is ultimately from Latin solari "to soothe," from the Proto-Indo-European root *sel-. The Latin word for "sun" is from the unrelated Proto-Indo-European sawol.
The word "disconsolate" is derived from the Latin root "consolari," which means "to comfort." The prefix "dis-" indicates a negation or absence, so "disconsolate" literally means "not able to be comforted." It describes a state of deep sadness or hopelessness, where one feels unable to find solace or relief from sorrow.
Inconsolable means "very unhappy" and unable to respond to consolation. Disconsolate also means "very unhappy" but implies the ability to respond to consolation if it is offered.
Anguished, miserable.