1.悲叹;哀悼;痛哭
2.(旧约《圣经》中的)《哀歌》
1.words or actions that show that you feel very sad, for example when someone dies
1.Again we see that the best trophy for a Celt was the head of an enemy worthy of praise and even lamentation.
我们再一次看到了凯尔特最佳奖杯是一个敌人，甚至悔恨值得赞扬和头部。
2.No doubt the rankings bear some relation to classroom realities, but I wonder if it is reasonable to go too deeply into lamentation mode.
毫无疑问，这一排序与学校实际状况有一定关系。但我想，对此而深感痛惜是否有道理？
3.He heard her lamentation and promised to take her a lift and float her in the air if she could give him some rewards.
他听到她的哀歌，答应送她一抬，浮在空中，她，如果她能给他一些奖励。
4.At this point, it is clear that "my life" is not a boast but a lamentation.
从这一点上来说，显然“mylife”不是一声夸耀，而是一声叹息。
5.The report soon spread among the beasts, and there was great lamentation for the sick lion.
这份报告很快传播、和大哀歌的狮子。
6.And devout men carried Stephen to his burial, and made great lamentation over him.
有虔诚的人、把司提反埋葬了、为他捶胸大哭。
7.Face the past with the least lamentation , face present with the least waste and with the most dream to face future.
用最少的悔恨面对过去，用最少的浪费面对现在，用最多的梦想面对未来。
8.The lamentation of the country mourning over the death of the beloved President was beyond description.
为了悼念这位受人爱戴的总统，举国上下悲痛之深实在难以诉诸笔墨。
9."Must I relinquish it all, " he cried with a wild lamentation.
“我必须放弃一切吗，”他悲痛地呼叫。
10.The crowd came to pray over his tomb, and the air was filled with groans and lamentation.
群众涌来墓上悲恸，哭声与悲叹之声满空气之中。