I know that feeling. For me, I hesitate to invest in a show when I don't trust that the writers have an overarching vision and a sense of where the show is going. I have avoided Fringe for this reason. (Sorry, Jabrams, but you lost my trust with Lost .) With Game of Thrones, you know the show creators have a plan.ould Game of Thrones make any sense to me if I start watching now, at the start of series 4, or should I wait until I can watch it all from t... Claire J. Vannette, mouthy broad. 4.4k Views â¢ Claire has 70+ answers in.
Later, there developed a sense of grieve in which the direct object is that which causes sorrow or distress, as in She took a week off to attend her father's funeral and grieve his loss. In our 2013 survey, 79 percent of the Usage Panel approved of this usage in this sentence, up from 62 percent in our 1996 survey.
dere (third-person singular simple present deres, present participle dering, simple past and past participle dered) ( 1 transitive, Britain dialectal) To hurt; harm; injure; wound. ( 2 transitive, Britain dialectal) To annoy, trouble, grieve.