flagellating

UK
/fləˈdʒɛl.ə.teɪ.tɪŋ/
US
/fləˈdʒɛl.eɪ.tɪŋ/

Translations

flagellatingnoun
flagellatings
pl
Gerund functioning as a common noun ('the act of whipping').
Flagellating was once considered a form of penance in certain religious orders.
La flagellation était autrefois considérée comme une forme de pénitence dans certains ordres religieux.
flagellatingadjective
more flagellating
Comp.
most flagellating
Super.
UK
/fləˈdʒɛl.ə.teɪ.tɪŋ/
US
/fləˈdʒɛl.eɪ.tɪŋ/
The flagellating winds battered the coastline, leaving a trail of destruction.
Les vents fouettants ont martelé le littoral, laissant une traînée de destruction.
Additional translations
flagellantS’emploie surtout dans un registre soutenu ou historique pour « qui fouette / qui flagelle ».
flagellateverb

flagellating

Gerund

flagellated
Past Simple
flagellated
Past Participle
flagellating
Gerund
flagellerVocabulaire soutenu ou religieux : fouetter, infliger des coups de fouet comme punition ou pénitence.
In the medieval period, some monks would flagellate themselves as a form of penance.
Au Moyen Âge, certains moines se flagellaient comme forme de pénitence.

Definitions

flagellatingnoun
The act or process of whipping or flogging.
Flagellating was once considered a form of penance in certain religious orders.
flagellatingadjective
Causing or involving the act of whipping or lashing.
The flagellating winds battered the coastline, leaving a trail of destruction.
flagellateverb
To whip or scourge as a form of punishment or religious discipline.
In the medieval period, some monks would flagellate themselves as a form of penance.