scourging

UK
/ˈskɜːdʒɪŋ/
US
/ˈskɝːdʒɪŋ/
scourgingnoun
scourgings
pl
Translations
The criminal was sentenced to scourging as a punishment.
Преступник был приговорен к порке в качестве наказания.
Additional translations
Definitions
The act of whipping or lashing as a form of punishment.
The scourging of the prisoner was a brutal and inhumane act.
A severe affliction or punishment.
The drought was seen as a scourging that devastated the entire region.
scourginggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈskɜː.dʒɪŋ/
US
/ˈskɝː.dʒɪŋ/
Used attributively, e.g. “scourging winds”, describing something that inflicts scourge or severe punishment
Definitions
Inflicting scourge or severe punishment; whipping or lashing.
The scourging rain battered the old hut throughout the night.
scourgeverb

scourging

Gerund

scourged
Past Simple
scourged
Past Participle
scourging
Gerund
UK
/skɜːdʒ/
US
/skɝːdʒ/
Translations
The tyrant would scourge the prisoners for any disobedience.
Тиран бичевал заключенных за любое неповиновение.
Additional translations
Definitions
To whip or lash, especially as a form of punishment.
The tyrant would scourge the prisoners to instill fear and maintain control.
To cause great suffering or devastation.
The disease continued to scourge the population, leaving many in despair.
To subject to severe criticism or verbal chastisement.
The administration was scourged by journalists for its slow response to the disaster.
scourgenoun
Definitions
A whip used as an instrument of punishment.
The prisoner was punished with a scourge for his disobedience.
A person or thing that causes great trouble or suffering.
The disease was a scourge that devastated the population.