English Dictionary

scathe

IPA（発音記号）

/skeɪð/

動詞

スコットランド英語 古語 他動詞 廃用 特定用法 広義 文語 詩語 比喩的用法

(archaic or Scotland) To harm or injure (someone or something) physically. / (specifically, obsolete) To cause monetary loss to (someone).

日本語の意味

（古英語またはスコットランドの用法）誰かや何かを実質に傷つける、害する。 / （特に時代遅れの用法）誰かに金銭的な損失をもたらす。

The raiders vowed they would not scathe the villagers, but their actions spoke otherwise.

襲撃者たちは村人を傷つけないと誓ったが、行動はそれとは裏腹だった。

意味（1）

(archaic or Scotland) To harm or injure (someone or something) physically.

意味（2）

(specifically, obsolete) To cause monetary loss to (someone).

VVell goe too vvild oates, ſpend thrift, prodigall, / Ile croſſe thy name quite from my reckoning booke: / For theſe accounts, faith it ſhall skathe thee ſomevvhat, / I vvill not ſay vvhat ſomevvhat it ſhall be.

意味（3）

(by extension, chiefly literary and poetic) To harm, injure, or destroy (someone or something) by fire, lightning, or some other heat source; to blast; to scorch; to wither.

The shout was hushed on lake and fell, / The Monk resumed his muttered spell. / Dismal and low its accents came, / The while he scathed the Cross with flame; […]

意味（4）

(figuratively) To severely hurt (someone's feelings, soul, etc., or something intangible) through acts, words spoken, etc.

There are some strokes of calamity that scathe and scorch the soul—that penetrate to the vital seat of happiness—and blast it, never again to put forth bud or blossom.

scathes （ present singular third-person ）

scathing （ participle present ）

scathed （ participle past ）

scathed （ past ）

（ table-tags ）

en-conj-simple （ inflection-template ）

scathe （ infinitive ）