scourge

scourge englannista suomeksi

1. maanvaiva, vitsaus

2. piiskata

3. kauhistus

4. piiska

5. ruoskia

6. runnella

1. piiska, ruoska

2. vitsaus

3. kirot (monikko) , maanvaiva, riesa, vitsaus

4. köyhdyttää

scourge englanniksi

1. (senseid) A whip, often made of leather and having multiple tails; a lash.

(ux)

2. (RQ:Coverdale Bible)

3. (RQ:Douay Bible)

4. (RQ:Homer Chapman Odysseys)

5. (RQ:Thomson Winter)|footer=A figurative use.

6. (RQ:Tennyson Poems 1842)

7. (quote-book) These men lashed themselves and each other unmercifully with knotted leather scourges until the blood ran, two or three times daily.

9. A person or thing regarded as an agent of divine punishment.

10. (RQ:Marlorat Golding Revelation)

11. (RQ:Coryat Crudities)|lines=14–18|page=162|passage=Againe not long after this euen ſhortly after the death of ''I|Alaricus'' came that ''Flagellum Dei'' that ſcourge of God into Italy, ''(w)'' King of the Hunnes, and ſpoyled the country vvith maruailous hoſtility in the time of the Emperour ''Martian''.

12. (RQ:Gibbon Roman Empire) to the Empire of the East|page=368|passage=If (w) equalled the hoſtile ravages of Tamerlane, either the Tartar or the Hun might deſerve the epithet of the (small).

13. (RQ:Shelley Cenci)

14. (RQ:Lawrence Porcupine), the Scourge of God, who helped to scourge the Roman world out of existence, was great with power. He was the scourge of ''God''; not the scourge of the League of Nations, hired and paid in cash.

15. A source of persistent (and often widespread) pain and suffering or trouble, such as a cruel ruler, disease, pestilence, or war.

16. (RQ:Shakespeare Henry 6-1)

17. (RQ:Shakespeare Richard 3 Q1)

18. (RQ:Montaigne Florio Essayes)

19. (RQ:Shakespeare Coriolanus)

20. (RQ:Thomson Winter) (..) vvhoſe genius, riſing ſtrong, / Shook off the load of young debauch; abroad / The ſcourge of ''Perſian'' pride, at home the friend / Of every vvorth and every ſplendid art; (..)

21. (RQ:Mary Shelley Frankenstein)

22. (RQ:Shelley Poetical Works) I speak it not / As loving parliaments, which, as they have been / In the right hand of bold bad mighty kings / The scourges of the bleeding Church, I hate.

23. (RQ:Ouida In Maremma)

24. (RQ:Economist): people below that level live lives that are poor, nasty, brutish and short.

25. To strike (a person, an animal, etc.) with a scourge ''(noun (senseno))'' or whip; to flog, to whip.

(synonyms)

26. (RQ:Defoe New Voyage) I cauſed him to be brought to the Geers, vvith a Halter about his Neck, and be ſoundly vvhipp'd; and indeed our People did ſcourge him ſeverely from Head to Foot; (..)

27. (RQ:Shelley Poetical Works)

28. (RQ:Thoreau Yankee)

29. (RQ:Bulwer-Lytton Pausanias)

30. (quote-book)

31. To drive, or force (a person, an animal, etc.) to move, with or as if with a scourge or whip.

32. (RQ:Milton Paradise Lost)

33. (RQ:Landor Count Julian)

34. To punish (a person, an animal, etc.); to chastise.

35. (quote-book) Godly Prayers for Divers Purposes.|editor=Joseph Ketley|title=The Two Liturgies, A.D. 1549, and A.D. 1552: With Other Documents Set Forth by Authority in the Reign of King (w).(nb...)|location=Cambridge, Cambridgeshire|publisher=(...) University Press|University Press|year=1553|year_published=1844|page=474|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=Mdq9S5CXzawC&pg=PA474|oclc=1113904307|passage=''For a Patient and Thankful Heart in Sickness.'' Whom thou lovest, O Lord, him dost thou chasten, yea, every son that thou receivest, thou scourgest, and in so doing thou offerest thyself unto him, as a father unto his son. For what son is whom the father chasteneth not?

36. (RQ:Shakespeare Henry 4-1 Q1)

37. (RQ:Dekker Dramatic Works)

38. (RQ:Donne Works) as long as his love lasts, he corrects us, and as long as he corrects us, he loves us.

39. (RQ:Bulwer-Lytton Rienzi)

40. (quote-book)|translator=Bouverie Pusey|Edward Bouverie Pusey|chapter=The Third Book|title=(Augustine)|The Confessions of S. Augustine.(nb...)|series=of the Fathers|Library of the Fathers of the Holy Catholic Church,(nb...)|seriesvolume=I|location=Oxford, Oxfordshire|publisher=Henry Parker (writer)|John Henry Parker; London: (publishers)|J. G. F. and J. Rivington|year=1840|section=paragraph III.5|page=31|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=eIzYAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA31|oclc=63237831|passage=Upon how grievous iniquities consumed I myself, pursuing a sacrilegious curiosity, that having forsaken Thee, it might bring me to the treacherous abyss, and the beguiling service of devils, to whom I sacrific ed my evil actions, and in all these things thou didst scourge me! I dared even, while Thy solemnities were celebrated within the walls of Thy Church, to desire, and to compass a business, deserving death for its fruits, for which Thou scourgedst me with grievous punishments, (..)

41. (RQ:Hardy Ethelberta)

42. (quote-book)|location=St. Louis, Mo.|publisher=The R. P. Studley Company,(nb...)|year=1877|lines=453–454|page=19|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=0UVbAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA19|oclc=20739436|passage=Once thou verily hearkened unto my prayer aforetime, / Honoring me, and severely scourgedst the host of the Grecians!

43. To cause (someone or something) persistent (and often widespread) pain and suffering or trouble; to afflict, to torment.

44. (RQ:Milton Smectymnuus)

45. (quote-journal)

46. Of a crop or a farmer: to deplete the fertility of (land or soil).