Tragical is most commonly used to describe an event or situation that is marked by tragedy or sorrow. Its antonyms, on the other hand, describe situations that are positive, happy, and joyful. Some of the popular antonyms for the word tragical are fortunate, fortunate, blessed, happy, joyful, satisfying, and favorable. These antonyms are often used to express situations in which individuals have been successful or have experienced a positive outcome. By using these antonyms, individuals can express feelings of optimism or hope in contrast to the negative connotations associated with tragical events.

What are the antonyms for Tragical?

• adj.

  • noun
  • glad
  .

Usage examples for Tragical

Famous quotes with Tragical

• It was at present a place perfectly accordant with man's nature—neither ghastly, hateful, nor ugly; neither commonplace, unmeaning, nor tame; but, like man, slighted and enduring; and withal singularly colossal and mysterious in its swarthy monotony. As with some persons who have long lived apart, solitude seemed to look out of its countenance. It had a lonely face, suggesting tragical possibilities.

  Thomas Hardy
• Burns's Brother Gilbert, a man of much sense and worth, has told me that Robert, in his young days, in spite of their hardship, was usually the gayest of speech; a fellow of infinite frolic, laughter, sense and heart; far pleasanter to hear there, stript cutting peats in the bog, or such like, than he ever afterwards knew him. I can well believe it. This basis of mirth, a primal element of sunshine and joyfulness, coupled with his other deep and earnest qualities, is one of the most attractive characteristics of Burns. A large fund of Hope dwells in him; spite of his tragical history, he is not a mourning man. He shakes his sorrows gallantly aside; bounds forth victorious over them.

  Thomas Carlyle
• In times of exceptional stress, nature will often give people's behavior so tragical a complexion that neither a picture nor a verbal description is competent to represent its titanic energy.

  Stefan Zweig
• Nothing moves young people so much as to witness a sublime and virile gloom. Michelangelo's thinker staring down into the abyss of his own thoughts, Beethoven's poignantly drawn lips; these tragical masks of universal suffering touch the crude emotions of youth far more than Mozart's silver melodies or the crystalline light that radiates from Leonardo's figures. Being itself beauty, youth has no need of transfiguration. In the superabundance of its vital forces, it is allured by the tragical, and in its inexperience, is prone to accept the embraces of melancholy. That, too, is why youth is always ready for danger, and ever willing to extend a brotherly hand towards mental pain.

  Stefan Zweig

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