Saisissez le mot à rechercher
scathed
UK
/skeɪðd/
US
/skeɪðd/
more scathed
Comp.
most scathed
Super.
UK
/skeɪðd/
US
/skeɪðd/
Traductions
The scathed landscape bore the marks of the recent wildfire.
Le paysage endommagé portait les traces du récent incendie de forêt.
Traductions supplémentaires
Définitions
The scathed landscape bore the marks of the recent wildfire.
scathed
Past Simple
scathed
Past Simple
scathed
Past Participle
scathing
Gerund
UK
/skeɪð/
US
/skeɪð/
Traductions
The harsh criticism was meant to scathe the author's reputation.
La critique sévère visait à blesser la réputation de l'auteur.
Traductions supplémentaires
Définitions
The harsh criticism was meant to scathe the author's reputation.
scathed
Form “scathed” is used adjectivally to mean ‘harmed, injured’; most often in the negative form “unscathed,” but the positive form is valid.
Traductions
Several coastal villages were scathed by the hurricane.
Plusieurs villages côtiers ont été blessés par l'ouragan.
Traductions supplémentaires
Définitions
Several coastal villages were scathed by the hurricane.
Définitions
The storm left the village in a state of scathe, with many homes damaged.
Définitions
The senator delivered a scathing critique of the proposed legislation.