birching Antonyms
Strongest:
Strong:
- flagellating
- cutting
- caning
- cowhiding
- mauling
- knocking
- clipping
- pounding
- thrashing
- rawhiding
- tanning
- licking
- scourging
- flailing
- leathering
- switching
- strapping
- batting
- horsewhipping
- whaling
- banging
- punching
- hitting
- slapping
- whacking
- smacking
Weak:
- thwacking
- pummeling
- cudgelling
- paddling
- slating
- basting
- thumping
- pistol-whipping
- bopping
- slugging
- buffeting
- roughing
- battering
- belting
- working-over
- blackjacking
- clubbing
- drubbing
- clapping
- boxing
- smiting
- cracking
- quirting
- clobbering
- swatting
- knouting
- pasting
- threshing
- cudgeling
- touching-up
- cuffing
- walloping
- beating
- bludgeoning
- hammering
- socking
- lathering
- bashing
- busting
- whopping
- mangling
- pelting
- clouting
- pummelling
- swiping
Meaning of birching
Webster
birching (p. pr. & vb. n.)
of Birch
birching Sentence Examples
- Birching was a common form of corporal punishment in schools during the 19th century.
- The practice of birching involved striking the offender with a bundle of birch rods.
- In some cultures, birching was used as a judicial punishment for minor crimes.
- The schoolmaster administered a birching to the disobedient student as a deterrent for future misbehavior.
- The sound of the birching echoed through the courtyard as the punishment was carried out.
- The severity of the birching varied depending on the offense committed.
- Some societies abolished the practice of birching due to concerns about its effectiveness and potential for abuse.
- The criminal received a sentence of birching for his involvement in the theft.
- Birching fell out of favor as a punishment in many countries during the 20th century.
- The use of birching as a disciplinary measure has been met with criticism and controversy.
FAQs About the word birching
of Birch
hiding, flicking, flogging, lashing,whipping, spanking, slashing, flagellating, cutting, caning
No antonyms found.
Birching was a common form of corporal punishment in schools during the 19th century.
The practice of birching involved striking the offender with a bundle of birch rods.
In some cultures, birching was used as a judicial punishment for minor crimes.
The schoolmaster administered a birching to the disobedient student as a deterrent for future misbehavior.
