She was shocked and surprised by Atticus' news, but also grateful and relieved that he shared it with her. She thanked him for being open and honest with her.
The rumors are not true kids. If you were getting worried I hope you are relieved to get this news.
The four scenes of Christmas yet to come in "A Christmas Carol" include Scrooge's encounter with the ominous Phantom, witnessing the reactions of people to news of a person's death, seeing the treatment of a deceased person's belongings, and observing the collective experience of a future Christmas day. These scenes collectively serve to show Scrooge the potential consequences of his actions and the importance of redemption.
No, the word 'relieved' is not a noun; the word relieved is the past participle, past tense of the verb 'to relieve'. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective. Examples: Verb: At four, Janet relieved me so that I could take a break. Adjective: The relieved patient thanked the doctor for the good news. The abstract noun forms for the verb to relieve are reliever and the gerund, relieving. A related noun form is relief, also an abstract noun.
The horrible news of her son's death is sure to devastate her. The news of her son's horrible death is sure to devastate her. The news of her horrible son's death is sure to devastate her. Which country shall we devastate next?
ttt
He brings Romeo the news of Juliet's death.
Mr. Bennet was relieved to know that Lydia and Wickham were finally married.
He brings him the news of Juliet's (seeming) death
Balthasar told romeo about juliet's death.
Juliet's death
Balthasar felt uneasy and sad about delivering the news of Romeo's death to his father. He was nervous about how Lord Montague would react to the news of his son's tragic demise.