pitied
Verb
The word is derived from pity
Meaning
of Pity
Source: Webster's dictionarySynonyms
Examples
According to him, former President Babangida should be pitied and shown sympathy rather than anger or condemnation as he was being foolish at the age of 70.
If in Christ we have hope in this life only, we are of all people most to be pitied."
Chaney concluded by saying that he was more to be pitied than London.sfn London was devastated by his father's letter; in the months following, he quit school at Berkeley and went to the Klondike during the gold rush boom.
And, like their mother, who had known the era of horses and caravans, they spat upon the very thought that they might be pitied."
God love them, these parents are more to be pitied than laughed at, but even unblemished ignorance deserves admiration for its perfection!
He needs to be pitied and he should be allowed to resign and to go home and rest in peace.