scourge|scourged|scourges|scourging in English

verb

[skɜrdʒ /skɜːdʒ]

lash, whip, flog; chastise, punish severely

Use "scourge|scourged|scourges|scourging" in a sentence

1. He was scourged for his impoliteness.

2. 2 After the scourge of war came the scourge of disease.

3. Economic anarchy scourged the post-war world.

4. Crucifixion was often preceded by scourging or whipping

5. He was scourged by the memory of his misdeeds.

6. My father punished you with whips, but I will do so with scourges.”

7. He takes Jesus and has him stripped and then scourged.

8. My father punished you with whips, but I will punish you with scourges.’”

9. ... expiation, because we have seen the earth scourged with whips and scorpions.

10. The European budget absolutely must continue to help those fighting the scourges afflicting European society.

11. No, for scourges such as cancer and heart trouble have reached epidemic proportions.

12. The Scourge of Arial February 21st, 2001

13. Scourge by Amentia, released 08 May 2017 1

14. Worldwide, some 500,000,000 humans suffer from this scourge.

15. The Journal of the American Medical Association describes the Roman practice of scourging:

16. Fixed a terrain glitch near the Scourge Secret Shop.

17. The new boss was the scourge of the inefficient.

18. The scourging is prevented, however, when Paul makes it known that he is a Roman citizen.

19. He's a scourge, a walking symbol of weakness.

20. Carjackings have become a scourge in the D.C

21. Bloodstain worked on training the new Scourge agents

22. 3 Inflation was the scourge of the 1970s.

23. He was scourged with a whip into whose multiple leather strands sharp metals and bones were woven.

24. As we have seen, Jesus was indeed made fun of, spit upon, scourged, and killed.

25. 23 All the build up of delight shrivelled and stripped Jay to lonely self-scourging.