scathe|scathed|scathes|scathing in English

verb

[skeɪð]

injure or damage by scorching; criticize harshly

Use "scathe|scathed|scathes|scathing" in a sentence

1. Knees joint scathe is one of familiar wound in the breast stroke training. knees joint scathe often indicate inner side knees ligament's scathe.

2. Safety, little scathe on the fabric strength.

3. Their criticism was scathing.

4. The child scathe its fingers while playing with a match.

5. If ignoring, knees joint scathe can infect enhancing technology and training.

6. His speech brought scathing opposition responses.

7. He's always been so scathing about psychiatrists.

8. He made a scathing attack on the statement.

9. Her father gave her a scathing look.

10. He was scathing about the government's performance.

11. 8 synonyms for Condemnatory: critical, accusing, disapproving, scathing, censorious

12. I buy one lunch and how many times am I going to get scathed for it?

13. The same old accusations, the same scathing comments.

14. Bloom paints a scathing portrait of Meinke in her memoirs.

15. The report was scathing about the lack of safety precautions.

16. It is scathing tract on the uselessness of war.

17. His article is, predictably, a scathing attack on capitalism.

18. 'The New York Times' was particularly scathing about his performance.

19. This discursive attack is paralleled by a scathing social critique.

20. His report was scathing about Loyalist and Republican terror groups.

21. It's possible to completely remove the malformed vessels and reduce the scathe of nervous system after operation .

22. How the Israelites must have been shocked to hear that scathing denunciation!

23. He has been scathing in his denunciation of corrupt and incompetent politicians.

24. Her speech was a scathing indictment of the government's record on crime.

25. He was very scathing about the report, saying it was inaccurate.