emaculation Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of emaculation
Webster
emaculation (n.)
The act of clearing from spots.
emaculation Sentence Examples
- The relentless emaculation of the once-vibrant village left only barren fields and dilapidated houses.
- Years of poverty had caused a gradual emaculation of the population, resulting in a scarcity of able-bodied workers.
- The severe droughts had emaculated the crops, leaving farmers with nothing to harvest.
- The economic crisis had caused widespread emaculation, with businesses closing and families losing their livelihoods.
- The disease ravaged the immune systems of the population, emaculating their bodies and leaving them vulnerable to infection.
- The relentless heat had emaculated the soldiers, making them weary and unable to fight.
- The once-proud city had fallen into emaculation, its streets deserted and buildings crumbling.
- The lack of nutrients in the soil had emaculated the plants, rendering them stunted and unproductive.
- The oppressive government had emaculated the people, suppressing their voices and robbing them of their dignity.
- The brutal war had emaculated the land, leaving a scarred and barren wasteland in its wake.
FAQs About the word emaculation
The act of clearing from spots.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The relentless emaculation of the once-vibrant village left only barren fields and dilapidated houses.
Years of poverty had caused a gradual emaculation of the population, resulting in a scarcity of able-bodied workers.
The severe droughts had emaculated the crops, leaving farmers with nothing to harvest.
The economic crisis had caused widespread emaculation, with businesses closing and families losing their livelihoods.
