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scathe
[ skeyth ]
verb (used with object)
- to attack with severe criticism.
- to hurt, harm, or injure, as by scorching.
noun
- hurt, harm, or injury.
scathe
/ skeɪð /
verb
- rare.to attack with severe criticism
- archaic.to injure
noun
- archaic.harm
Derived Forms
- ˈscatheless, adjective
Other Words From
- scatheless adjective
- scatheless·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of scathe1
Word History and Origins
Origin of scathe1
Example Sentences
Hindenburg Research, a short seller that makes money by betting that stocks will drop, published these claims in a scathing report, which pummeled the prices of Mr. Adani’s stocks and bonds.
Smyth used his role in a Christian charity to assault over 100 children and young men - and the Archbishop of Canterbury resigned after being criticised in a scathing report earlier this month.
We saw scathing text messages from Dame Moya Greene, the former head of Royal Mail, which cast doubt on Ms Vennells’ honesty.
Stewart has publicly bashed the film, recently giving it a scathing review in the the New York Times.
The same charges became the subject of an inquiry by the House Ethics Committee, which was reportedly set to release a scathing report on Gaetz Friday.
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