Mitleid

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ἐὰν ἐκπέσῃ τὸ σιδήριον καὶ αὐτὸς πρόσωπον ἐτάραξεν καὶ δυνάμεις δυναμώσει καὶ περισσεία τοῦ ἀνδρείου σοφία (Ecclesiastes 10:10, LXX version) → If the iron axe fails, and the man has furrowed his brow, he will gather his strength, and the redoubling of his manly vigor will be the wise thing.

Source

German > Latin

Mitleiden: Mitleid, Mitleiden, misericordia (die Barmherzigkeit). – miseratio (das Bemitleiden). – miserationis affectus (der Affekt des Bemitleidens). – aus M., propter misericordiam; misericordiā captus od. commotus od. permotus (von M. ergriffen, bewogen): M: erregen, misericordiam od. miserationem commovere: M. erregend, miserabilis (z.B. habitus, aspectus); aptus ad misericordiam commovendam. aptus ad permovendum (geeignet, Mitleid zu erregen, z.B. genus dicendi): es verdient, erregt etwas M., habet alqd misericordiam: bei jmd. M. erregen, jmd. zum M. stimmen, bewegen, alqm ad misericordiam vocare oder adducere od. allicere; misericordiam alci concitare od. alcis misericordiam concitare (jmds. M. rege machen); mentem alcis miseratione permovere (jmd. durch Mitleidserregung bewegen, rühren): jmds. M. zu erregen suchen, misericordiam alcis captare: von M. bewegt, ergriffen, gerührt werden, misericordiā moveri oder commoveri od. permoveri od. capi: jmdm. M. schenken, misericordiam alci tribuere, impertire: M. haben, fühlen, misericordiam habere. misericordem esse (ein mitleidiges Herz besitzen); misericordem se praebere (sich mitleidig zeigen): M. haben (fühlen) mit jmd., misereri alcis; miseret me alcis; tenet me misericordia alcis: M. mit jmds. Geschick haben (fühlen), misericordiam alcis fortunis adhibere; alcis casum od. fortunam miserari oder commiserari (indem man es laut bedauert): kein M. (keine Regung des M.) in sich aufkommen lassen, misericordiam non recipere: von anderer M. leben, alienā misericordiā vivere.

Translations

pity

Arabic: شَفَقَة‎; Egyptian Arabic: شفقة‎; Armenian: խղճահարություն; Assamese: পুতৌ; Belarusian: жаль, лі́тасць, жаласць; Bulgarian: жалост; Catalan: pietat; Chinese Mandarin: 憐憫/怜悯; Czech: soucit, lítost; Danish: medlidenhed; Dutch: medelijden, deernis; Esperanto: kompato; Finnish: sääli; French: compassion, pitié; Galician: compaixón, piedade, macela, amerceamento; Georgian: სიბრალული; German: Mitleid; Gothic: 𐌱𐌻𐌴𐌹𐌸𐌴𐌹; Greek: οίκτος; Ancient Greek: ἔλεος, οἶκτος, οἰκτιρμός, ἐλεημοσύνη, ἐλεητύς, συμπάθεια, σπλάγχνον; Hungarian: könyörület, szánalom; Icelandic: samúð; Irish: trua; Italian: pietà; Japanese: 憐れみ; Korean: 동정; Latin: misericordia; Macedonian: жалост; Malayalam: സഹതാപം; Maori: whakaaroha, aroha; Occitan: pietat; Ottoman Turkish: رحم‎; Plautdietsch: Jauma, Jaumahoat; Polish: współczucie, litość; Portuguese: pena; Romanian: compasiune, milă, compătimire; Russian: жалость, сострадание, сочувствие; Sanskrit: करुणा, दया; Scottish Gaelic: iochd, oircheas, tròcair, truas, truacantas; Sicilian: cumpiatà; Slovak: súcit; Spanish: compasión, piedad, lástima; Swedish: medlidande, medömkan; Telugu: జాలి; Thai: การสงสาร; Tocharian B: karuṃ; Turkish: şefkat, merhamet, acıma; Ukrainian: жаль, жалість; Urdu: افسوس‎, ہمدردی‎; Uyghur: ئەپسۈس‎; Welsh: trueni