inlapidate (Meaning)
Webster
inlapidate (v. t.)
To convert into a stony substance; to petrity.
Synonyms & Antonyms of inlapidate
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
inlapidate Sentence Examples
- The ancient Romans engaged in the grotesque practice of inlapidating traitors, burying them alive within the walls of their homes.
- The inlapidation of the heretic sent a chilling message to those who dared to challenge the established dogma.
- The cruel inlapidation process involved sealing the victim inside a stone enclosure, leaving them to die slowly from suffocation and starvation.
- Despite fierce opposition, the inlapidation of political dissidents continued centuries after the fall of the Roman Empire.
- The inlapidation of the town's mayor by his own people was a testament to the depths of their anger and desperation.
- The authorities inlapidated the criminal for his heinous crimes, sending a clear warning to potential lawbreakers.
- The inlapidation of the building was carried out with precision, ensuring that nothing remained but a pile of rubble.
- In a twisted act of revenge, the tyrant ordered the inlapidation of the families of his enemies.
- The inlapidation of the statue was a symbolic act of defiance against the oppressive regime.
- The ancient burial practice of inlapidation provides a chilling glimpse into the cruelty and barbarism of our past.
FAQs About the word inlapidate
To convert into a stony substance; to petrity.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The ancient Romans engaged in the grotesque practice of inlapidating traitors, burying them alive within the walls of their homes.
The inlapidation of the heretic sent a chilling message to those who dared to challenge the established dogma.
The cruel inlapidation process involved sealing the victim inside a stone enclosure, leaving them to die slowly from suffocation and starvation.
Despite fierce opposition, the inlapidation of political dissidents continued centuries after the fall of the Roman Empire.
