flogging Sentence Examples
- The cruel flogging left permanent scars on his body.
- The prisoners were subjected to relentless flogging as punishment.
- The taskmaster ordered a savage flogging for the disobedient slave.
- The horse endured a painful flogging before collapsing from exhaustion.
- The public flogging served as a grim reminder of the town's strict morality.
- The teacher's flogging left a lasting fear of authority in the student's heart.
- The flogging of the rebel leaders sent a clear message of suppression.
- The flogging was so severe that it left the victim writhing in agony.
- The public flogging drew a large crowd, both curious and horrified.
- The flogging of innocent civilians was an act of barbaric cruelty.
flogging Meaning
flogging (n)
beating with a whip or strap or rope as a form of punishment
flogging (p. pr. & vb. n.)
of Flog
flogging (a. & n.)
from Flog, v. t.
Synonyms & Antonyms of flogging
Synonyms:
- socking
- cudgeling
- brutality
- walloping
- damage
- paroxysm
- injury
- outrage
- lacing
- revolt
- onslaught
- savagery
- cudgelling
- rage
- pommeling
- upheaval
- fury
- shock
- detriment
- impairment
- terror
- outbreak
- batting
- rampage
- pommelling
- frenzy
- uproar
- barbarity
- threat
- riot
- hurt
- turbulence
- tromping
- tumult
- rupture
Antonyms:
Synonyms:
- violence
- hectoring
- storm
- bulldozing
- maiming
- bullying
- force
- crippling
- browbeating
- strong-arming
- mutilation
- mayhem
- foul-play
Antonyms:
No weak antonyms found.
FAQs About the word flogging
beating with a whip or strap or rope as a form of punishmentof Flog, from Flog, v. t.
pummeling, paddling, pounding, thrashing, bashing, pummelling, hammering, pelting, drubbing, whaling
pacifism, pacifism, nonviolence, nonviolence,pacificism, pacificism,
The cruel flogging left permanent scars on his body.
The prisoners were subjected to relentless flogging as punishment.
The taskmaster ordered a savage flogging for the disobedient slave.
The horse endured a painful flogging before collapsing from exhaustion.
