Home
Q&A
I am lament much my baby.... explain the word... lament

I am lament much my baby.... explain the word... lament

1
vote

I am much lament my baby.... what does this word lament mean?

2188 views
updated Dec 25, 2010
posted by angelwing

7 Answers

2
votes

The word lament means to wail or to express great anguish,sorrow or grief possibly because of a great loss or trajedy! You could look up a dictionary to see how the word is used properly! All the same keep up the good work of desiring to learn! Hasta luego grin

updated Dec 25, 2010
posted by Zatash
2
votes

Hi angelwing.

The example provided is a very poorly formed sentence.

From your question, I am not exactly sure if you are asking for an explanation of the word in English or in Spanish, but if you are interested in the translation of the word lament into Spanish, here is the link to our dictionary page: lament. If on the other hand you are interested in the definition of this word you could always try looking it up in an online dictionary such as this: lament

updated Dec 25, 2010
edited by Izanoni1
posted by Izanoni1
1
vote

Lament is in the dictionary at the top of this page.

updated Dec 25, 2010
posted by Sabor
1
vote

The sentence structure itself suggests that it was not spoken by an English speaker.

lament

lamentar

¡Bienvenida al foro!

Welcome to the forum!

updated Dec 25, 2010
edited by 0074b507
posted by 0074b507
This English speaker doesn't even understand the sentence. - Sabor, Dec 24, 2010
0
votes

In English: To lament (infinitive) 1. As a transitive verb (with an object): To feel or express sorrow or regret - to mourn for or over. Example: She laments (regrets) the damage she caused. 2. As an intransitive verb: (no object): To feel or show grief, sorrow, or regret. (feeling or showing physical signs of "mourning" without stating or expressing a particular reason. Example: "She seems to be mourning (in sorrow) over something."
3. The name for the feeling of regret or remorse. Example: "They now lament their decision to move to California."

En español al mejor que puedo. Lamentar (infinitivo) 1. Como verbo transitivo: Sentir o expresar pena or remordiamentos. Ejemplo: "Ella lamenta el daño se causó" 2. Como verbo intransitivo: Sentir pena o remordiamentos pero no expresar o tratar de mostrar las razones. Ejemplo: "Parece que ella está lamentado sobre algo." 3. Como sustantivo: El nombre del sentido de pena o remordiamenta. Ejemplo: Ahora, ellos tiene lamento por su decisión a mudarse a California."

updated Dec 25, 2010
posted by Otravez
0
votes

Lament as people have said is an expression of great sorrow. Also, it is a song genre based on Medieval songs as in" he played an ancient lament".

God knows where you got that quote from. If it's from blues song or similar the implication would then be, most probably the sense of "to mourn". Whether dead or alive the lover has disappeared from the persons life.

updated Dec 25, 2010
edited by lagartijaverde
posted by lagartijaverde
0
votes

If you lament something, you express your sandness, regret, or disappointment about it. wink

updated Dec 24, 2010
posted by JUNGJS
sadness - 0074b507, Dec 24, 2010