inflict|inflicted|inflicting|inflicts in English

verb

[in·flict || ɪn'flɪkt]

impose, mete out (punishment, etc.); cause something unpleasant (suffering, etc.)

Use "inflict|inflicted|inflicting|inflicts" in a sentence

1. Contagion Your touch inflicts disease

2. Avenge means inflicting punishment

3. Avenge, revenge both imply to inflict pain or harm in return for pain or harm inflicted on oneself or those persons or causes to which one feels loyalty

4. Avenger: one who inflicts punishment in …

5. Bleed usually inflicts a percentage of weapon damage, mostly

6. Chastening: inflicting, involving, or serving as punishment

7. Correcting: inflicting, involving, or serving as punishment

8. Karl's a sadist, he enjoys inflicting pain.

9. The catastrophe they inflict is threefold.

10. Don't inflict your ideas on me.

11. We should inflict severe chastisement on criminals.

12. Courts inflict heavy fines on egg thieves.

13. These new bullets are capable of inflicting massive injuries.

14. Severe losses were inflicted on the Allies.

15. Heavy casualties were inflicted on the enemy.

16. These new bullets are Capable of inflicting massive injurie

17. Mithridates took revenge and inflicted terrible punishments.

18. She inflicted a laceration on the left.

19. 2 He was charged with maliciously inflicting grievous bodily harm.

20. That is nothing short of irresponsibility, and inflicts severe damage on our democracy.

21. Inflict severe punishment on Familiarity information: Castigate …

22. Never inflict useless pain on dumb animals.

23. The style of damage Crackling inflicts is based on the equipped mainhand weapon

24. He was clearly intent on inflicting serious harm on someone.

25. It's amazing how good an atheist is in inflicting guilt.