- also been used as a
pejorative epithet to
describe a cowardly, weak or
pitiable person.
Worms can also be
farmed for the
production of nutrient-rich vermicompost...
-
satirical encounters with the real
world with the hero
either becoming the
pitiable victim or the
rogue who
exploited the
vices of
those he met. A
second tradition...
-
Hearing this,
Dasharatha fell into a
swoon and p****ed the
night in a
pitiable condition in Kaikeyi's palace.
After Rama's
departure to the forest, Dasharatha...
-
Retrieved 29
November 2015 – via
British Newspaper Archive. It is a sad and
pitiable sight to see
Irish mothers with, in some cases,
their dying babes in their...
- that Taylor's "characterization is at once sensual, spiteful, cynical,
pitiable, loathsome, lustful, and tender."
Stanley Kauffmann of The New York Times...
-
protect them." But the
majority of the Pandits, who have been
living in
pitiable conditions in Jammu,
believe that,
until insurgency ceases to exist, return...
-
wider audience as a
regular member of
Shooting Stars. His
character was a
pitiable sort
always nursing a pint of Guinness. In 2001 he
appeared on the Weakest...
- doors, the
strings and keys of
which were
entrusted into the
hands of that
pitiable creature – the eunuch. As the size of the
harem grew, men
indulged to satiety...
-
usually depicted as
innocent symbols of the pre-industrial
world or as
pitiable victims whose peaceful existence had been
shattered by the encroachment...
- Murasaki's 11th-century
novel The Tale of Genji, in
which it
referred to
pitiable qualities.
During the
Shogunate period[when?]
under the
ideology of neo-Confucianism...
