Remove All Filters
Category
Music (12)Nature (10)Weather (8)Animals (7)Emotions (6)Emergency (6)Grief (5)Family (5)Transportation (4)Tradition (4)Tragedy (3)Safety (3)Supernatural (3)Funeral (3)Art (3)Emotion (2)Sports (2)Culture (2)War (2)Kitchen (2)Travel (2)Remembrance (2)Community (2)Communication (1)Performance (1)History (1)Cemetery (1)Current Events (1)Pets (1)Celebration (1)Architecture (1)Gathering (1)Haunted Places (1)Food (1)Ritual (1)Landmarks (1)Environment (1)Funerals (1)Cemeteries (1)Solitude (1)Entertainment (1)Sorrow (1)Healthcare (1)Adventure (1)Maritime (1)Traditions (1)Health (1)Literature (1)Performing Arts (1)Unity (1)Loss (1)Movies (1)Burial (1)Science (1)Irish Culture (1)Cultural Ceremony (1)Cultural Events (1)Events (1)Procession (1)Mythology (1)Technology (1)Parenting (1)Wildlife (1)
Usage Examples
Filter by Meaning The mourners swayed and chanted in a keening rhythm, honoring the memory of the deceased.
The keening voices of the choir conveyed the deep sorrow of the funeral service.
The ancient ritual of keening has been passed down through generations in our family.
The mournful keening of the women in black veils set a somber tone for the entire funeral procession.
The village came together to perform the age-old keening ritual, a poignant tribute to their departed elders.
The traditional keening at the Irish wake added an emotional element to the farewell ceremony.
The old man sat by the grave, keening softly for his departed wife.
The haunting sound of keening filled the air as the people paid their respects to the fallen soldiers.
In ancient Celtic rituals, women would often keening during funeral rites to honor the departed.
The ancient ritual involved keening to honor the spirits of the ancestors.
The somber, keening notes of the bagpipes filled the air at the memorial service, evoking a sense of solemnity and remembrance.
The keening of the grieving widow touched the hearts of everyone present, evoking a sense of empathy and compassion.
The keening voices of the choir brought tears to the audience's eyes.
Post a Comment