doom

UK
/duːm/
US
/dum/
doomnoun
dooms
pl
Translations
He felt a sense of doom as he entered the haunted house.
Он почувствовал чувство рока, когда вошел в дом с привидениями.
The prophecy spoke of the kingdom's doom.
Пророчество говорило о судьбе королевства.
The ship met its doom in the stormy sea.
Корабль встретил свою гибель в бурном море.
Additional translations
Definitions
A fate or destiny, especially one that is considered inevitable or adverse.
The ancient prophecy spoke of the hero's doom, which he could not escape.
Death, destruction, or some other terrible fate.
The villagers feared the doom that the approaching storm would bring.
A judgment or decision, especially one that is final and irrevocable.
The court's doom was delivered swiftly, leaving no room for appeal.
An ordinance, statute, or legal judgment; a decree (archaic).
The Anglo-Saxon king issued a set of dooms to govern the realm.
doomverb
doomed
Past Simple
doomed
Past Participle
dooming
Gerund
UK
/duːm/
US
/dum/
Translations
The prophecy seemed to doom the kingdom to destruction.
Пророчество, казалось, обрекало королевство на разрушение.
Additional translations
Definitions
To condemn to a terrible fate or outcome.
The lack of preparation doomed the project to failure.
To make certain the failure or destruction of something.
The severe weather conditions doomed the expedition from the start.
doomadjective
Used attributively before nouns to denote something connected with or suggestive of disaster or severe negativity.
Definitions
Causing, warning of, or characterized by impending disaster or great negativity; apocalyptic.
The report painted a doom scenario for the climate if no action was taken.