wounding

UK
/ˈwuːndɪŋ/
US
/ˈwundɪŋ/
woundingnoun
woundings
pl
Translations
The soldier received a wounding during the battle.
Солдат получил ранение во время боя.
Definitions
The act or process of inflicting an injury or damage to a person's body.
The wounding of the soldier was a turning point in the battle.
An injury or damage to a person's feelings or reputation.
The harsh criticism led to a deep emotional wounding.
woundinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈwuːndɪŋ/
US
/ˈwundɪŋ/
Translations
His wounding words left a deep impact on her.
Его ранящие слова оставили на ней глубокий след.
Definitions
Causing physical injury or harm.
The wounding blow left him unable to continue the match.
Causing emotional pain or distress.
Her wounding remarks left him feeling hurt and upset.
woundverb

wounding

Gerund

wounded
Past Simple
wounded
Past Participle
wounding
Gerund
UK
/wuːnd/
US
/wund/
Translations
The soldier was careful not to wound any civilians during the operation.
Солдат был осторожен, чтобы не ранить мирных жителей во время операции.
Definitions
To inflict an injury on someone or something, typically involving a cut or break in the skin.
The soldier was wounded in battle and needed immediate medical attention.
To cause emotional pain or distress to someone.
Her harsh words wounded him deeply, leaving him feeling hurt and betrayed.
woundnoun
Definitions
An injury to the body, typically involving a break in the skin or damage to tissue.
The soldier had a deep wound on his arm from the battle.
A mental or emotional hurt or injury.
The harsh words left a wound in her heart that took years to heal.
A cut or break in a plant, material, or other non-living object that resembles a bodily injury.
Resin seeped from the wound in the tree trunk.
woundpast participle
Definitions
Wrapped or coiled around something.
The hose was wound neatly around the reel.
woundadjective
Definitions
Relating to injuries of the body or their treatment.
The hospital has a specialized wound care unit.