2. INTRANS., dolere: moerere: lugere [SNY. of substantives in GRIEF]: in moerore esse: in moerore jacere (stronger term); also, sollicitudinem habere; in sollicitudine esse; aegritudinem suscipere; aegritudine affici; se afflictare, afflictari: to grieve at, for, anybody or anything, aegre fero aliquid; poenitet aliquem alicujus rei, or with quod; doleo aliquid, or aliqua re, or de aliqua re, or aliquo; sometimes ex aliquo or aliqua re (of the source from which the grief proceeds, ex me doluisti, Cic.; ex commutatione rerum dolere, Caes.); aegre, or graviter, or moleste fero aliquid (stronger terms): anything grieves me much, valde doleo aliquid; acerbe fero aliquid; doleo et acerbe fero aliquid: I grieve that, etc., doleo or aegre (graviter or moleste) fero, with accusative and infinitive: I grieve that, etc., (hoc) mihi dolet, with accusative and infinitive, or with quod (sometimes quia), the dolere often taking id (si id dolemus, quod, etc., Cic.). I am grieved when or if, etc., doleo, si, etc., I am grieved exceedingly, if, etc., doleo et acerbe fero, si, etc.; aegritudinem suscipere ex re or propter aliquem; moerere aliquid or aliqua re: to grieve one’s self to death, moerore se conficere; moerore confici :aegritudine, curis confici. To grieve at being conquered by anybody, dolere se ab aliquo superari.