sorry

Signification (Anglais)

Adj

1. Regretful or apologetic for one's actions.
2. Grieved or saddened, especially by the loss of something or someone.
3. Poor, pitifully sad or regrettable.
4. Pathetic; contemptibly inadequate.

Intj

1. Expresses regret, remorse, or sorrow.
2. Said as a request to excuse one's unintentional behaviors.
3. Said as a request to pass somebody.
4. Used as a request for someone to repeat something not heard or understood clearly.
5. Used to correct oneself in speech.
6. Used as a hedge.

Noun

The act of saying sorry; an apology.

Verb

To feel sorry (for someone).

Concepts

désolé

excusez-moi

pardon

excuse-moi

triste

☹️

regretter

desolé

navré

regret

comment

pauvre

peiné

je suis désolé

repentir

excusons

alibi

je m'excuse

bleu

excuse

hein

lamentable

mal

mauvais

👎

morne

quoi

sombre

déprimant

excuse moi

Synonymes

sad

☹️

regret

excuse me

regretful

remorseful

sorrowful

miserable

apologetic

disconsolate

unhappy

☹️

contrite

ashamed

penitent

pitiful

repentant

deplorable

repent

dark

bad

👎

pardon me

dismal

sympathetic

woeful

rueful

dingy

guilty

grim

blue

remorse

distressing

wretched

pitiable

good-for-nothing

piteous

gloomy

no-good

oops

meritless

dreary

melancholy

drear

drab

doleful

abject

anxious

grieved

lamentable

no-account

regrettable

be sad

Traductions

Entschuldigung

Verzeihung

spiacente

traurig

☹️

desculpa

scusa

mi scusi

mi scuso

scusi

purtroppo

es tut mir Leid

triste

☹️

betrübt

λυπημένος

περίλυπος

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/ˈsɒ.ɹi/

Étymologie (Anglais)

Hérité de moyen anglais: sory

Hérité de ancien anglais: sāriġ

Appartenant à écossais: sairie

Appartenant à saterlandais: seerich

Appartenant à frison occidental: searich

Appartenant à bas-allemand: serig

Appartenant à allemand: -

In summary

From Middle English sory, from Old English sāriġ (“feeling or expressing grief, sorry, grieved, sorrowful, sad, mournful, bitter”), from Proto-West Germanic *sairag, from Proto-Germanic *sairagaz (“sad”), from Proto-Indo-European *seh₂yro (“hard, rough, painful”). Cognate with Scots sairie (“sad, grieved”), Saterland Frisian seerich (“sore, inflamed”), West Frisian searich (“sad, sorry”), Low German serig (“sick, scabby”), German dialectal sehrig (“sore, sad, painful”), Swedish sårig. By surface analysis, sor(e) + -y. Unrelated to sorrow despite the similarity in form and meaning.