amission (Meaning)

Webster

amission (n.)

Deprivation; loss.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The famine resulted in widespread amission, leading to the loss of many lives in the region.
The war brought about a period of amission as entire communities faced deprivation of basic necessities.
In times of economic downturn, there is often an increase in amission, affecting the well-being of the population.
The historical accounts speak of the harsh winters that caused amission among the settlers, with many succumbing to hunger and cold.
During the harsh winter months, the scarcity of resources led to amission, with families struggling to survive.
The prolonged drought led to a severe amission, forcing communities to migrate in search of water and sustenance.
The ancient civilization experienced a period of amission when their trade routes were disrupted by external forces.
The collapse of the empire resulted in widespread amission as once-thriving cities fell into decay.
The political upheaval led to economic amission, causing hardship for the citizens.
The historical records document instances of amission during times of plagues and pandemics, where communities faced loss and deprivation.

Deprivation; loss.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The famine resulted in widespread amission, leading to the loss of many lives in the region.

The war brought about a period of amission as entire communities faced deprivation of basic necessities.

In times of economic downturn, there is often an increase in amission, affecting the well-being of the population.

The historical accounts speak of the harsh winters that caused amission among the settlers, with many succumbing to hunger and cold.