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Definition of Empathise
1. Verb. Be understanding of. "You don't need to explain--I understand!"
Derivative terms: Empathy, Empathy, Sympathy, Sympathy, Understandable, Understanding
Definition of Empathise
1. Verb. (British) (alternative spelling of empathize) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Empathise
1. [v -THISED, -THISING, -THISES]
Medical Definition of Empathise
1. To feel empathy in relation to another person; to put oneself in another's place. (05 Mar 2000)
Lexicographical Neighbors of Empathise
Literary usage of Empathise
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Icelandby Cathy Harlow by Cathy Harlow (2004)
"... it is so easy to empathise with how he felt. Banished for a killing, Gunnar
was about to set sail when his horse stumbled. As he dismounted he turned ..."
2. Inclusive Education at Work: Students with Disabilities in Mainstream Schools by Oecd (1999)
"... helping children and adults without disabilities to empathise with these
children and to increase their own understanding of the nature of disability. ..."
3. Regional Integration in the Asia Pacific: Issues And Prospects by Hawke Centre (2005)
"... and the need to enhance the ability of cross-cultural audiences to empathise
with cultural performances depending on the spoken word, which may favour ..."
4. British Farmer's Magazine (1865)
"... is, hi my opinion, no good reason why we should not empathise with our
brother-farmers who have not been so fortunate. Nay, on the other hand, ..."
5. Icelandby Cathy Harlow by Cathy Harlow (2004)
"... it is so easy to empathise with how he felt. Banished for a killing, Gunnar
was about to set sail when his horse stumbled. As he dismounted he turned ..."
6. Inclusive Education at Work: Students with Disabilities in Mainstream Schools by Oecd (1999)
"... helping children and adults without disabilities to empathise with these
children and to increase their own understanding of the nature of disability. ..."
7. Regional Integration in the Asia Pacific: Issues And Prospects by Hawke Centre (2005)
"... and the need to enhance the ability of cross-cultural audiences to empathise
with cultural performances depending on the spoken word, which may favour ..."
8. British Farmer's Magazine (1865)
"... is, hi my opinion, no good reason why we should not empathise with our
brother-farmers who have not been so fortunate. Nay, on the other hand, ..."
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