lamentation

Preposition: of

• woman: Conan: To crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and to hear the lamentation of the women!

Converse of object

• hear: At times we hear the lamentations of the Greek people, at other times the hero himself addresses them.
• make: The Doctor called, and shouted, and fired signals, and Duk made piteous lamentations; but there was no response.
• raise: The bandits of international capital, the Polish junkers and capitalists, are now raising a great lamentation that Poland is in great danger.
• sing: O children, I shall sing a lamentation of a winged swan which crossed the great waters.
• see: See also Lamentation of William Palmer: Ryle, in Madden Reel 78, Number 510.

Adjective modifier

• bitter: The temple which he has made a sacrilege utters bitter lamentations; he has made its eyes blurred with tears.
• great: In that night a great lamentation was heard in the castle - its lord had died of the wound which Owain had given him.
• loud: She first complained in murmurs, then wept, and at last burst into loud lamentations, earnestly beseeching the operator to stop.
• much: It opened in 1927 and was built to bypass the terrible traffic congestion, and it was actually closed in 2003 amidst much lamentation.
• heartfelt: They were interred with great pomp and ceremony, and amid the universal and heartfelt lamentations of the Scottish nation.
• such: There are no remiss or sleepy praises in heaven, nor such lamentations in hell.

Modifies a noun

• priest: To the lamentation priest the field lies adjacent to the house.