scathe
11scathe|less — «SKAYTH lihs», adjective. without harm; unhurt: »It is a game from which you will come out scatheless, but I have been scalded (Anthony Trollope). SYNONYM(S): uninjured, unharmed …
12scathe — I. noun Etymology: Middle English skathe, from Old Norse skathi; akin to Old English sceatha injury, Greek askēthēs unharmed Date: 13th century harm, injury • scatheless adjective II. transitive verb (scathed; scathing …
13scathe — scatheless, adj. scathelessly, adv. /skaydh/, v., scathed, scathing, n. v.t. 1. to attack with severe criticism. 2. to hurt, harm, or injure, as by scorching. n. 3. hurt, harm, or injury. [bef. 1000; (n.) ME scath(e), scade, schath(e) < ON skathi …
14scathe — 1. verb /skeɪð/ To injure. 2. noun /skeɪð/ harm; damage; injury; hurt; misfortune …
15scathe — Synonyms and related words: abuse, afflict, aggrieve, assail, attack, bankruptcy, befoul, bewitch, blight, blister, breakage, breakdown, castigate, collapse, condemn, corrupt, crack up, crippling, crucify, curse, damage, defile, deprave, despoil …
16scathe — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. injure, harm, hurt, scorch; castigate, denounce, tear apart (inf.), lash into (inf.), lambaste (sl.). See deterioration. II (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb To criticize harshly and devastatingly:… …
17scathe — sb. == harm. HD. 1352. AS. sceáðan …
18scathe — skeɪð n. damage, injury (especially that caused by scorching) v. injure or damage by scorching; criticize harshly …
19scathe — cheats …
20scathe — [skeɪδ] archaic verb harm; injure. noun harm; injury. Derivatives scatheless adjective Origin ME: from ON skathi (n.), skatha (v.) …
