massacred

UK
/ˈmæsəkəd/
US
/ˈmæsəkɚd/
massacredpast participle
UK
/ˈmæsəkrəd/
US
/ˈmæsəˌkɹɛd/
More accurate classification: past-participle adjective derived from the verb “massacre”.
Translations
The village was left massacred after the attack.
Деревня осталась уничтоженной после нападения.
The team felt massacred after the overwhelming defeat.
Команда чувствовала себя избитой после сокрушительного поражения.
Definitions
Violently and brutally killed or destroyed, especially in large numbers.
The massacred village lay silent, a testament to the horrors that had occurred there.
Figurative: Thoroughly defeated or overwhelmed.
Our team was massacred 10–0 in the finals.
massacreverb

massacred

Past Simple

massacred
Past Simple
massacred
Past Participle
massacring
Gerund
UK
/ˈmæsəkə/
US
/ˈmæsəkɚ/
Translations
The army was ordered to massacre the enemy forces.
Армии было приказано истреблять вражеские силы.
устраивать резню
The invaders planned to massacre the villagers at dawn.
Захватчики планировали устроить резню среди деревенских жителей на рассвете.
Additional translations
устраивать бойню
Definitions
To kill a large number of people or animals in a violent and indiscriminate manner.
The invading army massacred the villagers without mercy.
To defeat overwhelmingly, especially in sports or other competitions.
The visiting side massacred the hosts 7–0 in the championship match.
massacrenoun
Definitions
The act or an instance of killing a large number of people in a violent and cruel manner.
The massacre left the town in shock and mourning for the victims.
A brutal and indiscriminate slaughter of animals.
The massacre of the buffalo herds was a tragic event in history.
A crushing defeat, especially in a sports context.
The game turned into a massacre as the home team lost by a wide margin.
massacreadjective
Definitions
Relating to or associated with a massacre; occurring at the site or time of a massacre (used before a noun).
Survivors gathered at the massacre memorial to pay their respects.