Definition of pathos in English:

pathos

noun ˈpeɪθɒsˈpeɪˌθɑs

mass noun

A quality that evokes pity or sadness.
激起怜悯（或悲伤的）因素；伤感力
the actor injects his customary humour and pathos into the role
这个演员把他惯常的幽默和哀婉感染力融入到这个角色之中。
Example sentencesExamples
- The novel begins as a rather classical tale of pathos and becomes an inquiry into storytelling itself.
- It had laughs and characters, and moments of what could almost be called pathos.
- The pathos in the play struck the small group, which watched it with rapt attention.
- The poise and pathos of the music remains the same, but its as if it's passed into another language.
- They have a perfect blend of humour, poignancy, pathos and a social message.
- These were comedians whose work was steeped in social commentary and rich with pathos.
- They present a perfect blend of pathos, wonder, derision, fear, disgust and fury.
- Here at last we have all the drama, tragedy, pathos and humour those courtroom appearances produced.
- Filled with pathos and grandeur, they demand to be seen in the flesh.
- This play strikes a balance between comedy and pathos which rings true of life's mixed blessings.
- His eventual realisation that his life has been a series of failures is a rare moment of genuine pathos.
- At the very least, he needs to have some pathos to show one or two human qualities.
- He combines the right amount of pathos, surrealism and humour to make the script work.
- The play itself had some great lines of wit but also lines of great pathos.
- But these moments of pathos are redundant in what is probably the most breathlessly exuberant movie yet made.
- The pathos of the scene against the background of Christmas cheer gives the film an unusual power.
- The blend of pathos and grandeur in the image might even be said to do justice to its subject.
- It is astonishing that so much pathos can be wrung from the fate of a toy.
- He has a genius for creating emotional drama that is devoid of pathos.
- He gives humanity and pathos to a character that a lesser actor might turn into a complete buffoon.
Synonyms
poignancy, tragedy, sadness, pitifulness, piteousness, pitiableness, plaintiveness, sorrowfulness

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Greek pathos 'suffering'; related to paskhein 'suffer' and penthos 'grief'.

Rhymes

bathos

Definition of pathos in US English:

pathos

nounˈpeɪˌθɑsˈpāˌTHäs

A quality that evokes pity or sadness.
激起怜悯（或悲伤的）因素；伤感力
the actor injects his customary humor and pathos into the role
这个演员把他惯常的幽默和哀婉感染力融入到这个角色之中。
Example sentencesExamples
- It is astonishing that so much pathos can be wrung from the fate of a toy.
- The novel begins as a rather classical tale of pathos and becomes an inquiry into storytelling itself.
- The poise and pathos of the music remains the same, but its as if it's passed into another language.
- They have a perfect blend of humour, poignancy, pathos and a social message.
- But these moments of pathos are redundant in what is probably the most breathlessly exuberant movie yet made.
- It had laughs and characters, and moments of what could almost be called pathos.
- He has a genius for creating emotional drama that is devoid of pathos.
- The pathos in the play struck the small group, which watched it with rapt attention.
- At the very least, he needs to have some pathos to show one or two human qualities.
- His eventual realisation that his life has been a series of failures is a rare moment of genuine pathos.
- He combines the right amount of pathos, surrealism and humour to make the script work.
- This play strikes a balance between comedy and pathos which rings true of life's mixed blessings.
- Here at last we have all the drama, tragedy, pathos and humour those courtroom appearances produced.
- They present a perfect blend of pathos, wonder, derision, fear, disgust and fury.
- Filled with pathos and grandeur, they demand to be seen in the flesh.
- The blend of pathos and grandeur in the image might even be said to do justice to its subject.
- The play itself had some great lines of wit but also lines of great pathos.
- The pathos of the scene against the background of Christmas cheer gives the film an unusual power.
- He gives humanity and pathos to a character that a lesser actor might turn into a complete buffoon.
- These were comedians whose work was steeped in social commentary and rich with pathos.
Synonyms
poignancy, tragedy, sadness, pitifulness, piteousness, pitiableness, plaintiveness, sorrowfulness

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Greek pathos ‘suffering’; related to paskhein ‘suffer’ and penthos ‘grief’.

词汇	pathos
释义	Definition of pathos in English: pathos noun ˈpeɪθɒsˈpeɪˌθɑs mass noun A quality that evokes pity or sadness. 激起怜悯（或悲伤的）因素；伤感力 the actor injects his customary humour and pathos into the role 这个演员把他惯常的幽默和哀婉感染力融入到这个角色之中。 Example sentencesExamples The novel begins as a rather classical tale of pathos and becomes an inquiry into storytelling itself. It had laughs and characters, and moments of what could almost be called pathos. The pathos in the play struck the small group, which watched it with rapt attention. The poise and pathos of the music remains the same, but its as if it's passed into another language. They have a perfect blend of humour, poignancy, pathos and a social message. These were comedians whose work was steeped in social commentary and rich with pathos. They present a perfect blend of pathos, wonder, derision, fear, disgust and fury. Here at last we have all the drama, tragedy, pathos and humour those courtroom appearances produced. Filled with pathos and grandeur, they demand to be seen in the flesh. This play strikes a balance between comedy and pathos which rings true of life's mixed blessings. His eventual realisation that his life has been a series of failures is a rare moment of genuine pathos. At the very least, he needs to have some pathos to show one or two human qualities. He combines the right amount of pathos, surrealism and humour to make the script work. The play itself had some great lines of wit but also lines of great pathos. But these moments of pathos are redundant in what is probably the most breathlessly exuberant movie yet made. The pathos of the scene against the background of Christmas cheer gives the film an unusual power. The blend of pathos and grandeur in the image might even be said to do justice to its subject. It is astonishing that so much pathos can be wrung from the fate of a toy. He has a genius for creating emotional drama that is devoid of pathos. He gives humanity and pathos to a character that a lesser actor might turn into a complete buffoon. Synonyms poignancy, tragedy, sadness, pitifulness, piteousness, pitiableness, plaintiveness, sorrowfulness Origin Mid 17th century: from Greek pathos 'suffering'; related to paskhein 'suffer' and penthos 'grief'. Rhymes bathos Definition of pathos in US English: pathos nounˈpeɪˌθɑsˈpāˌTHäs A quality that evokes pity or sadness. 激起怜悯（或悲伤的）因素；伤感力 the actor injects his customary humor and pathos into the role 这个演员把他惯常的幽默和哀婉感染力融入到这个角色之中。 Example sentencesExamples It is astonishing that so much pathos can be wrung from the fate of a toy. The novel begins as a rather classical tale of pathos and becomes an inquiry into storytelling itself. The poise and pathos of the music remains the same, but its as if it's passed into another language. They have a perfect blend of humour, poignancy, pathos and a social message. But these moments of pathos are redundant in what is probably the most breathlessly exuberant movie yet made. It had laughs and characters, and moments of what could almost be called pathos. He has a genius for creating emotional drama that is devoid of pathos. The pathos in the play struck the small group, which watched it with rapt attention. At the very least, he needs to have some pathos to show one or two human qualities. His eventual realisation that his life has been a series of failures is a rare moment of genuine pathos. He combines the right amount of pathos, surrealism and humour to make the script work. This play strikes a balance between comedy and pathos which rings true of life's mixed blessings. Here at last we have all the drama, tragedy, pathos and humour those courtroom appearances produced. They present a perfect blend of pathos, wonder, derision, fear, disgust and fury. Filled with pathos and grandeur, they demand to be seen in the flesh. The blend of pathos and grandeur in the image might even be said to do justice to its subject. The play itself had some great lines of wit but also lines of great pathos. The pathos of the scene against the background of Christmas cheer gives the film an unusual power. He gives humanity and pathos to a character that a lesser actor might turn into a complete buffoon. These were comedians whose work was steeped in social commentary and rich with pathos. Synonyms poignancy, tragedy, sadness, pitifulness, piteousness, pitiableness, plaintiveness, sorrowfulness Origin Mid 17th century: from Greek pathos ‘suffering’; related to paskhein ‘suffer’ and penthos ‘grief’.
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