deplore

de·plore  (d-plôr, -plr)

tr.v. de·plored, de·plor·ing, de·plores

1. To feel or express strong disapproval of; condemn: "Somehow we had to master events, not simply deplore them" Henry A. Kissinger.

2. To express sorrow or grief over.

3. To regret; bemoan.

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[French déplorer, lament, regret, from Latin dplrre : d-, de- + plrre, to wail.]

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deplore

Verb

[-ploring, -plored] to express or feel strong disapproval of [Latin deplorare to weep bitterly]

Thesaurus

Verb	1.	deplore - express strong disapproval of; "We deplore the government's treatment of political prisoners" criticise, criticize, pick apart, knock - find fault with; express criticism of; point out real or perceived flaws; "The paper criticized the new movie"; "Don't knock the food--it's free" accurse, anathematise, anathematize, comminate, execrate, anathemise, anathemize - curse or declare to be evil or anathema or threaten with divine punishment
	2.	deplore - regret strongly; "I deplore this hostile action"; "we lamented the loss of benefits" bemoan, bewail, lament kvetch, plain, quetch, complain, sound off, kick - express complaints, discontent, displeasure, or unhappiness; "My mother complains all day"; "She has a lot to kick about"

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deplore

verb 1. disapprove of, condemn, object to, denounce, censure, abhor, deprecate, take a dim view of, excoriate

verb 2. lament, regret, mourn, rue, bemoan, grieve for, bewail, sorrow over

Translations

deplore [dɪˈplɔːʳ] vt → deplorar

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deplore [dɪˈplɔːʳ] vt → déplorer

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deplore [dɪˈplɔːʳ] vt → verurteilen

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deplore [dɪˈplɔːʳ] vt → deplorare