considerately |
compassionate |
As an adverb considerately
is giving a considerate appearance.
As an adjective compassionate is
having, feeling or showing compassion; sympathetic.
As a verb compassionate is
(archaic) to feel compassion for; to pity, feel sorry for.
compassionate |
determined |
As adjectives the difference between compassionate and determined
is that
compassionate is having, feeling or showing compassion; sympathetic while
determined is decided; resolute, possessing much determination.
As verbs the difference between compassionate and determined
is that
compassionate is (archaic) to feel compassion for; to pity, feel sorry for while
determined is (
determine).
compassionate |
kindliness |
As an adjective compassionate
is having, feeling or showing compassion; sympathetic.
As a verb compassionate
is (archaic) to feel compassion for; to pity, feel sorry for.
As a noun kindliness is
the state of feeling kindly towards someone or something, or the actions inspired thereby.
compassionate |
discompassionate |
As adjectives the difference between compassionate and discompassionate
is that
compassionate is having, feeling or showing compassion; sympathetic while
discompassionate is lacking compassion.
As a verb compassionate
is (archaic) to feel compassion for; to pity, feel sorry for.
compassionate |
enthusiastic |
As adjectives the difference between compassionate and enthusiastic
is that
compassionate is having, feeling or showing compassion; sympathetic while
enthusiastic is with zealous fervor; excited, motivated.
As a verb compassionate
is to feel compassion for; to pity, feel sorry for.
fall |
compassionate |
As verbs the difference between fall and compassionate
is that
fall is while
compassionate is (archaic) to feel compassion for; to pity, feel sorry for.
As an adjective compassionate is
having, feeling or showing compassion; sympathetic.
patient |
compassionate |
As a noun patient
is patient, someone who receives therapeutic treatment.
As an adjective compassionate is
having, feeling or showing compassion; sympathetic.
As a verb compassionate is
(archaic) to feel compassion for; to pity, feel sorry for.
discontinue |
compassionate |
As verbs the difference between discontinue and compassionate
is that
discontinue is to interrupt the continuance of; to put an end to, especially as regards commercial productions; to stop producing, making, or supplying something while
compassionate is (archaic) to feel compassion for; to pity, feel sorry for.
As an adjective compassionate is
having, feeling or showing compassion; sympathetic.
compassionate |
commiserate |
As adjectives the difference between compassionate and commiserate
is that
compassionate is having, feeling or showing compassion; sympathetic while
commiserate is (obsolete|rare) commiserating, pitying, lamentful.
As verbs the difference between compassionate and commiserate
is that
compassionate is (archaic) to feel compassion for; to pity, feel sorry for while
commiserate is to feel or express compassion or sympathy for (someone or something).
sentiment |
compassionate |
As a noun sentiment
is a general thought, feeling, or sense.
As an adjective compassionate is
having, feeling or showing compassion; sympathetic.
As a verb compassionate is
(archaic) to feel compassion for; to pity, feel sorry for.
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