scourge in Latin
scourge in Latin is verber, pestis — scourge means a whip, especially one with several lashes, historically used to punish or torture.
scourge in Latin
verber
(weaponry, chiefly, historical) A whip, often made of leather and having multiple tails; a lash.
pestis
A source of persistent (and often widespread) pain and suffering or trouble, such as a cruel ruler, disease, pestilence, or war.
What does "scourge" mean?
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noun A whip, especially one with several lashes, historically used to punish or torture.
"Prisoners were beaten with a scourge in medieval times."
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noun A person or thing that causes widespread suffering.
"Malaria remains a scourge in many tropical regions."
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verb To cause great and lasting suffering to; to afflict severely.
"Drought has scourged the region for three years running."
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scourge in a sentence
- Prisoners were beaten with a scourge in medieval times.
- Malaria remains a scourge in many tropical regions.
- The tyrant was a scourge on his own people.
- Drought has scourged the region for three years running.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "scourge" in Latin?
"scourge" in Latin is verber, pestis. scourge means: A whip, especially one with several lashes, historically used to punish or torture.
How do you use "scourge" in a sentence?
Example: "Prisoners were beaten with a scourge in medieval times." In Latin, "scourge" is verber, pestis.
Are there other ways to say "scourge" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "scourge": verber, pestis.
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