scathe (Meaning)

Wordnet

scathe (n)

the act of damaging something or someone

Webster

scathe (v. t.)

Alt. of Scath

scathe Sentence Examples

  1. The critic's scathing review left the artist feeling utterly devastated.
  2. Her scathing remarks cut through the air like knives, leaving deep emotional wounds.
  3. The politician's scathing attacks on his opponent alienated many voters.
  4. The article contained scathing allegations of corruption against the company.
  5. The judge delivered a scathing sentence to the convicted criminal, condemning their actions in the strongest possible terms.
  6. The comedian's scathing satire skewered the absurdities of modern society.
  7. The reviewer's scathing criticism of the film was met with outrage by its director.
  8. The scathing winds whipped through the town, causing severe damage to buildings.
  9. The teacher's scathing feedback on the student's essay left them feeling demoralized.
  10. The scathing comments on the blog post ignited a heated online debate.

FAQs About the word scathe

the act of damaging something or someoneAlt. of Scath

slam, savage,attack, scold, revile, vituperate, castigate, blast, tie into, jump (on)

hail, hail, commend, compliment,commend, praise, compliment, praise, acclaim, acclaim

The critic's scathing review left the artist feeling utterly devastated.

Her scathing remarks cut through the air like knives, leaving deep emotional wounds.

The politician's scathing attacks on his opponent alienated many voters.

The article contained scathing allegations of corruption against the company.