emaculation Synonyms

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

emaculation Meaning

Webster

emaculation (n.)

The act of clearing from spots.

emaculation Sentence Examples

  1. The relentless emaculation of the once-vibrant village left only barren fields and dilapidated houses.
  2. Years of poverty had caused a gradual emaculation of the population, resulting in a scarcity of able-bodied workers.
  3. The severe droughts had emaculated the crops, leaving farmers with nothing to harvest.
  4. The economic crisis had caused widespread emaculation, with businesses closing and families losing their livelihoods.
  5. The disease ravaged the immune systems of the population, emaculating their bodies and leaving them vulnerable to infection.
  6. The relentless heat had emaculated the soldiers, making them weary and unable to fight.
  7. The once-proud city had fallen into emaculation, its streets deserted and buildings crumbling.
  8. The lack of nutrients in the soil had emaculated the plants, rendering them stunted and unproductive.
  9. The oppressive government had emaculated the people, suppressing their voices and robbing them of their dignity.
  10. 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.