I'd imagine pretty bitter and demoralized.

Violence begets violence, leaving in its wake death and destruction, sorrow and bitterness, recriminations and vengeance.

WASHINGTON, DC For generations to come, the Palestinians will remember the horrific war in Gaza with pain and bitterness.

The female has four pairs of teats and the gall bladder is absent, both important characters of oryzomyines.

But we now live with the hope that the years of struggle, occupation and bitterness are over.

The Internet has brought together a worldwide community of the alienated and the embittered.

As a result, unfulfilled expectations, disappointment and bitterness would only lead to further outbreaks of violence.

Though his life had been plagued by illness, Kennedy projected an image of youth and vigor that added to the drama and poignancy of his death.

The escalation of terrorism in different regions of the world had been ascribed, among other things, to intolerance or extremism, deep seated bitterness and the crazed blood thirstiness of the perpetrators.

Swords and spears may have gone many years ago, but they have been replaced by more dangerous and more devastating instruments of war, and misery and bitterness have continued, seemingly with no end in sight.

Even if there is an orderly transition a term much used about Tony Blair and Gordon Brown at the moment it is accompanied by sorrow, or at least by pain.

It is felt by families who have foregone income and invested in the education of their daughters and sons, only to find themselves continuing to provide income support to their grown children, who are increasingly frustrated and bitter at finding themselves unemployable .

At the Millennium Summit Saint Lucia pointed to certain concerns that were contributing to growing despair and cynicism about the future of small island developing States and the role of bodies like the United Nations and the World Trade Organization in the shaping of that future.

This not only aggravates an already high level of mutual mistrust and bitterness, but also compounds the humanitarian crisis, as those who fear real or perceived persecution increasingly take to the road in search of safety.