wounding Antonyms
Strongest:
- supportive
- positive
- good
- propitious
- nonfatal
- helpful
- innocent
- sympathetic
- positive
- helpful
- useful
- innocent
- advantageous
- favorable
- favorable
- friendly
- useful
- friendly
- good
- supportive
- propitious
- sympathetic
- nonfatal
- beneficial
- beneficial
- advantageous
Strong:
- understanding
- nondestructive
- nonthreatening
- nonlethal
- harmless
- well-disposed
- inoffensive
- innocuous
- understanding
- inoffensive
- harmless
- tolerant
- innocuous
- tolerant
- nondestructive
- nonlethal
- nonthreatening
- well-disposed
Weak:
Strongest:
- hurtful
- ruinous
- injurious
- troublesome
- poisonous
- malignant
- ill
- noxious
- deleterious
- lethal
- damaging
- fatal
- harmful
- threatening
- pernicious
- murderous
- detrimental
- destructive
- unhealthy
Strong:
- imperilling
- defamatory
- hostile
- unsafe
- risky
- unfriendly
- evil
- baneful
- bad
- baleful
- adverse
- perilous
- disadvantageous
- offensive
- imperiling
- counter
- hazardous
- prejudicial
- unfavorable
- jeopardizing
- unsympathetic
- inimical
- negative
- dangerous
- antagonistic
Weak:
Meaning of wounding
wounding (n)
the act of inflicting a wound
wounding (s)
causing physical or especially psychological injury
wounding (p. pr. & vb. n.)
of Wound
wounding Sentence Examples
- The soldier sustained a grievous wounding in battle that severed his arm.
- The words spoken by the critic left a deep and wounding scar on the author's psyche.
- The police officer's actions resulted in the wounding of an innocent bystander.
- The car accident left multiple victims with severe and potentially life-threatening woundings.
- The rebels launched a surprise attack, wounding numerous government forces.
- The surgical procedure was successful, but the patient experienced mild wounding during the recovery.
- The contentious debate left behind bitter feelings and wounded relationships.
- The loss of a loved one inflicted a profound and emotionally wounding blow.
- The child's fall from the tree resulted in a minor wounding that required stitches.
- The rumor about the company's financial troubles caused a severe wounding to its stock price.
FAQs About the word wounding
the act of inflicting a wound, causing physical or especially psychological injuryof Wound
hurtful, ruinous, injurious, troublesome, poisonous, malignant, ill, noxious, deleterious, lethal
supportive,positive, good, propitious, nonfatal, helpful, innocent, sympathetic, positive, helpful
The soldier sustained a grievous wounding in battle that severed his arm.
The words spoken by the critic left a deep and wounding scar on the author's psyche.
The police officer's actions resulted in the wounding of an innocent bystander.
The car accident left multiple victims with severe and potentially life-threatening woundings.
