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Pity - Law Dictionary Search Results
Pitier
One who pities
Pimping
Little petty pitiful
Commiserator
One who pities
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Remorseless
Being without remorse having no pity hence destitute of sensibility cruel insensible to distress merciless
Out of
a job. The other meaning of the phrase 'out of' is 'influenced, inspired, or caused by; out of pity; out of respect for him'. (Webster Comprehensive Dictionary International Edition 1984). In the context of s. 2(8), the
Bloodwit, or Bloudveit
Bloodwit, or Bloudveit [fr. blod, Sax., blood, and wyte, Old Eng., pity], an amercement for bloodshed; a customary fine, paid as a composition and atonement for shedding or drawing of
Soft hearted
Having softness or tenderness of heart susceptible of pity or other kindly affection gentle meek
Ruth
Sorrow for the misery of another pity tenderness
Insusceptible
impressed that can not feel receive or admit as a limb insusceptible of pain a heart insusceptible of pity a mind insusceptible to flattery new strains of bacteria insusceptible to penicillin
Pathos
anything which touches the feelings or excites emotions and passions esp that which awakens tender emotions such as pity sorrow and the like contagious warmth of feeling action or expression pathetic quality as the pathos of a
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