tragedy

US /ˈtrædʒɪdi/

・

UK /'trædʒədɪ/

n.NounPlay that has a sad ending with many deaths

This movie is a tragedy where everyone dies in the end

n.NounVery sad event that usually involves death

The recent tragedy that took the lives of several people was very saddening

n.NounA type of play or story in which the main character suffers a lot or dies.

Shakespeare is famous for writing both comedies and tragedies.

n.NounThe tragic aspect of life; the condition of being subject to great loss or suffering.

It's a tragedy that so many young people are unemployed.

Video subtitles

12:38

and revenge.” But is the tragedy inherent in the creation
and revenge.” But is the tragedy inherent in the creation

32:51

got rid of a despot who had killed Americans. And as a consequence, despite this tragedy,
got rid of a despot who had killed Americans. And as a consequence, despite this tragedy,
It's wonderful that Libya seems to be making some progress, despite this terrible tragedy,
It's wonderful that Libya seems to be making some progress, despite this terrible tragedy,

40:05

the tragedy that, um...
the tragedy that, um...
a tragedy in Jerusalem would put Muslims and European Christians
a tragedy in Jerusalem would put Muslims and European Christians

05:37

It won't necessarily have to be a tragedy.
It won't necessarily have to be a tragedy.

42:05

tragedy. Where has the innovation gone wrong? So now we can see that we are making progress,
tragedy. Where has the innovation gone wrong? So now we can see that we are making progress,
I don't know. It's a tragedy that he is not here so we can't say what his great sense
I don't know. It's a tragedy that he is not here so we can't say what his great sense

01:52

rather get the same drying cabinet tragedy collapsed yet
rather get the same drying cabinet tragedy collapsed yet

05:48

This story actually would be a tragedy except for what happens next.
This story actually would be a tragedy except for what happens next.

46:39

42:24

59:54