Definition of ravaged in English:

ravaged

adjective ˈravɪdʒdˈravijd

1Severely damaged; devastated.
he hopes to visit his ravaged homeland
Example sentencesExamples
- The hardships of life inside mobile homes, which are being slowly ravaged by the salty sea air, seem to energise rather than depress the residents.
- What they did was to start Women for Women International, a nonprofit group focused on empowering women whose countries were ravaged by war.
- The small craft shivers within a pyrotechnic display of ravaged primary particles.
- From the 450s onward, Pericles rebuilt the city of Athens, a city ravaged by years of wars with the Persians.
- A circular shape always either emerges from or sinks into a ravaged surface.
- Their country too was ravaged by war, by 35 years of Japanese imperialist occupation.
- Rain brought renewed fears of mudslides in areas ravaged by wildfires last year.
- In those days, Europe was periodically ravaged by plagues.
- There are also anti-Taliban fighters from the Hazara ethnic minority who control parts of the exquisite, ravaged Bamiyan valley.
- We are in a ravaged city, look out the window.
- A pregnant woman told today of the devastating moment she returned home to find her York flat ravaged by fire.
- Early 20 th-century photographs show a ravaged landscape.
- Residents who did evacuate, like Patrick Pollard, struggled to move around the ravaged areas.
- For three years, their homeland, already ravaged by a decade-long civil war, has suffered a catastrophic drought.
- Suddenly, Jack's trees (four in total) are ravaged by aphids.
- Every few minutes I think of Cuba about to be ravaged by Hurrican Ivan.
- Councillor Colin Tandy spoke about various river sites which have been completely ravaged by vandals.
- Last year, on the back of two years of drought, Margaret's orchard was ravaged by severe frosts.
- Mr Bush is expected to visit the ravaged Gulf Coast region, perhaps on Saturday.
- In 1918 the world had been ravaged by the First World War.
1. 1.1 Disfigured by age or illness.
  the ravaged faces of the elderly cancer victims
  Example sentencesExamples
  Vassell's recent career has been ravaged by injury.
  In his art Francis Bacon found beauty in unspeakable horror; his paintings of ravaged, bloodied bodies exposed our mortality.
  For those whose bodies have been ravaged by the infection, the disease's effects are life long.
  Police interviewed the mother and photographed the boy's ravaged body.
  In Oshakati, northern Namibia, we are being ravaged by HIV.
  One part of me agrees, yes that in a completely hopeless case, ravaged by pain, this might be the merciful thing to do.
  I pushed my famished, ravaged body onwards.
  He lived in Glasgow, a city ravaged by the effects of that particular drug.
  Many widows in developing countries, in areas of conflict or in communities ravaged by HIV / AIDS are young or middle-aged.
  By his 40's, he had turned into a ravaged scarecrow, unrepentant about the trail of sorrow he had left behind.
  His body had been ravaged by the drugs.
  A population ravaged by disease retards economic development substantially, making it very difficult for the government to preserve domestic tranquillity.
  In Cambodia, the lights of an operating theatre illuminate a body that has been ravaged by a landmine.
  In 1925, Nome, Alaska, was ravaged by a diphtheria epidemic.
  Great in the summer as protectors, they're even better into the fall and winter to revives hair that's been ravaged by surf and sun.
  Keeping alive 55 year olds ravaged by a lifetime of poverty is much less cost effective than removing children from poverty.
  Today at the supermarket I noticed a woman whose skin looked ravaged by the sun.
  The face that stared back at her was ravaged, bewildered, numb.
  Images of John Paul II have shown him gaunt, pained and ravaged by Parkinson's disease and arthritis.
  She had eight operations in less than a month to remove the ravaged tissue and prevent the disease from spreading further.

Definition of ravaged in US English:

ravaged

adjectiveˈravijd

1Severely damaged; devastated.
he hopes to visit his ravaged homeland
Example sentencesExamples
- Every few minutes I think of Cuba about to be ravaged by Hurrican Ivan.
- Suddenly, Jack's trees (four in total) are ravaged by aphids.
- We are in a ravaged city, look out the window.
- In those days, Europe was periodically ravaged by plagues.
- For three years, their homeland, already ravaged by a decade-long civil war, has suffered a catastrophic drought.
- Councillor Colin Tandy spoke about various river sites which have been completely ravaged by vandals.
- A circular shape always either emerges from or sinks into a ravaged surface.
- From the 450s onward, Pericles rebuilt the city of Athens, a city ravaged by years of wars with the Persians.
- Their country too was ravaged by war, by 35 years of Japanese imperialist occupation.
- Early 20 th-century photographs show a ravaged landscape.
- Mr Bush is expected to visit the ravaged Gulf Coast region, perhaps on Saturday.
- Residents who did evacuate, like Patrick Pollard, struggled to move around the ravaged areas.
- What they did was to start Women for Women International, a nonprofit group focused on empowering women whose countries were ravaged by war.
- There are also anti-Taliban fighters from the Hazara ethnic minority who control parts of the exquisite, ravaged Bamiyan valley.
- Last year, on the back of two years of drought, Margaret's orchard was ravaged by severe frosts.
- The hardships of life inside mobile homes, which are being slowly ravaged by the salty sea air, seem to energise rather than depress the residents.
- A pregnant woman told today of the devastating moment she returned home to find her York flat ravaged by fire.
- In 1918 the world had been ravaged by the First World War.
- Rain brought renewed fears of mudslides in areas ravaged by wildfires last year.
- The small craft shivers within a pyrotechnic display of ravaged primary particles.
1. 1.1 (of a person) disfigured by age or illness.
  the sad tales and ravaged faces of the cancer victims
  Example sentencesExamples
  One part of me agrees, yes that in a completely hopeless case, ravaged by pain, this might be the merciful thing to do.
  Police interviewed the mother and photographed the boy's ravaged body.
  Keeping alive 55 year olds ravaged by a lifetime of poverty is much less cost effective than removing children from poverty.
  Many widows in developing countries, in areas of conflict or in communities ravaged by HIV / AIDS are young or middle-aged.
  In Cambodia, the lights of an operating theatre illuminate a body that has been ravaged by a landmine.
  She had eight operations in less than a month to remove the ravaged tissue and prevent the disease from spreading further.
  A population ravaged by disease retards economic development substantially, making it very difficult for the government to preserve domestic tranquillity.
  Today at the supermarket I noticed a woman whose skin looked ravaged by the sun.
  He lived in Glasgow, a city ravaged by the effects of that particular drug.
  Great in the summer as protectors, they're even better into the fall and winter to revives hair that's been ravaged by surf and sun.
  In 1925, Nome, Alaska, was ravaged by a diphtheria epidemic.
  Images of John Paul II have shown him gaunt, pained and ravaged by Parkinson's disease and arthritis.
  His body had been ravaged by the drugs.
  The face that stared back at her was ravaged, bewildered, numb.
  Vassell's recent career has been ravaged by injury.
  For those whose bodies have been ravaged by the infection, the disease's effects are life long.
  I pushed my famished, ravaged body onwards.
  By his 40's, he had turned into a ravaged scarecrow, unrepentant about the trail of sorrow he had left behind.
  In his art Francis Bacon found beauty in unspeakable horror; his paintings of ravaged, bloodied bodies exposed our mortality.
  In Oshakati, northern Namibia, we are being ravaged by HIV.

词汇	ravaged
释义	Definition of ravaged in English: ravaged adjective ˈravɪdʒdˈravijd 1Severely damaged; devastated. he hopes to visit his ravaged homeland Example sentencesExamples The hardships of life inside mobile homes, which are being slowly ravaged by the salty sea air, seem to energise rather than depress the residents. What they did was to start Women for Women International, a nonprofit group focused on empowering women whose countries were ravaged by war. The small craft shivers within a pyrotechnic display of ravaged primary particles. From the 450s onward, Pericles rebuilt the city of Athens, a city ravaged by years of wars with the Persians. A circular shape always either emerges from or sinks into a ravaged surface. Their country too was ravaged by war, by 35 years of Japanese imperialist occupation. Rain brought renewed fears of mudslides in areas ravaged by wildfires last year. In those days, Europe was periodically ravaged by plagues. There are also anti-Taliban fighters from the Hazara ethnic minority who control parts of the exquisite, ravaged Bamiyan valley. We are in a ravaged city, look out the window. A pregnant woman told today of the devastating moment she returned home to find her York flat ravaged by fire. Early 20 th-century photographs show a ravaged landscape. Residents who did evacuate, like Patrick Pollard, struggled to move around the ravaged areas. For three years, their homeland, already ravaged by a decade-long civil war, has suffered a catastrophic drought. Suddenly, Jack's trees (four in total) are ravaged by aphids. Every few minutes I think of Cuba about to be ravaged by Hurrican Ivan. Councillor Colin Tandy spoke about various river sites which have been completely ravaged by vandals. Last year, on the back of two years of drought, Margaret's orchard was ravaged by severe frosts. Mr Bush is expected to visit the ravaged Gulf Coast region, perhaps on Saturday. In 1918 the world had been ravaged by the First World War. 1.1 Disfigured by age or illness. the ravaged faces of the elderly cancer victims Example sentencesExamples Vassell's recent career has been ravaged by injury. In his art Francis Bacon found beauty in unspeakable horror; his paintings of ravaged, bloodied bodies exposed our mortality. For those whose bodies have been ravaged by the infection, the disease's effects are life long. Police interviewed the mother and photographed the boy's ravaged body. In Oshakati, northern Namibia, we are being ravaged by HIV. One part of me agrees, yes that in a completely hopeless case, ravaged by pain, this might be the merciful thing to do. I pushed my famished, ravaged body onwards. He lived in Glasgow, a city ravaged by the effects of that particular drug. Many widows in developing countries, in areas of conflict or in communities ravaged by HIV / AIDS are young or middle-aged. By his 40's, he had turned into a ravaged scarecrow, unrepentant about the trail of sorrow he had left behind. His body had been ravaged by the drugs. A population ravaged by disease retards economic development substantially, making it very difficult for the government to preserve domestic tranquillity. In Cambodia, the lights of an operating theatre illuminate a body that has been ravaged by a landmine. In 1925, Nome, Alaska, was ravaged by a diphtheria epidemic. Great in the summer as protectors, they're even better into the fall and winter to revives hair that's been ravaged by surf and sun. Keeping alive 55 year olds ravaged by a lifetime of poverty is much less cost effective than removing children from poverty. Today at the supermarket I noticed a woman whose skin looked ravaged by the sun. The face that stared back at her was ravaged, bewildered, numb. Images of John Paul II have shown him gaunt, pained and ravaged by Parkinson's disease and arthritis. She had eight operations in less than a month to remove the ravaged tissue and prevent the disease from spreading further. Definition of ravaged in US English: ravaged adjectiveˈravijd 1Severely damaged; devastated. he hopes to visit his ravaged homeland Example sentencesExamples Every few minutes I think of Cuba about to be ravaged by Hurrican Ivan. Suddenly, Jack's trees (four in total) are ravaged by aphids. We are in a ravaged city, look out the window. In those days, Europe was periodically ravaged by plagues. For three years, their homeland, already ravaged by a decade-long civil war, has suffered a catastrophic drought. Councillor Colin Tandy spoke about various river sites which have been completely ravaged by vandals. A circular shape always either emerges from or sinks into a ravaged surface. From the 450s onward, Pericles rebuilt the city of Athens, a city ravaged by years of wars with the Persians. Their country too was ravaged by war, by 35 years of Japanese imperialist occupation. Early 20 th-century photographs show a ravaged landscape. Mr Bush is expected to visit the ravaged Gulf Coast region, perhaps on Saturday. Residents who did evacuate, like Patrick Pollard, struggled to move around the ravaged areas. What they did was to start Women for Women International, a nonprofit group focused on empowering women whose countries were ravaged by war. There are also anti-Taliban fighters from the Hazara ethnic minority who control parts of the exquisite, ravaged Bamiyan valley. Last year, on the back of two years of drought, Margaret's orchard was ravaged by severe frosts. The hardships of life inside mobile homes, which are being slowly ravaged by the salty sea air, seem to energise rather than depress the residents. A pregnant woman told today of the devastating moment she returned home to find her York flat ravaged by fire. In 1918 the world had been ravaged by the First World War. Rain brought renewed fears of mudslides in areas ravaged by wildfires last year. The small craft shivers within a pyrotechnic display of ravaged primary particles. 1.1 (of a person) disfigured by age or illness. the sad tales and ravaged faces of the cancer victims Example sentencesExamples One part of me agrees, yes that in a completely hopeless case, ravaged by pain, this might be the merciful thing to do. Police interviewed the mother and photographed the boy's ravaged body. Keeping alive 55 year olds ravaged by a lifetime of poverty is much less cost effective than removing children from poverty. Many widows in developing countries, in areas of conflict or in communities ravaged by HIV / AIDS are young or middle-aged. In Cambodia, the lights of an operating theatre illuminate a body that has been ravaged by a landmine. She had eight operations in less than a month to remove the ravaged tissue and prevent the disease from spreading further. A population ravaged by disease retards economic development substantially, making it very difficult for the government to preserve domestic tranquillity. Today at the supermarket I noticed a woman whose skin looked ravaged by the sun. He lived in Glasgow, a city ravaged by the effects of that particular drug. Great in the summer as protectors, they're even better into the fall and winter to revives hair that's been ravaged by surf and sun. In 1925, Nome, Alaska, was ravaged by a diphtheria epidemic. Images of John Paul II have shown him gaunt, pained and ravaged by Parkinson's disease and arthritis. His body had been ravaged by the drugs. The face that stared back at her was ravaged, bewildered, numb. Vassell's recent career has been ravaged by injury. For those whose bodies have been ravaged by the infection, the disease's effects are life long. I pushed my famished, ravaged body onwards. By his 40's, he had turned into a ravaged scarecrow, unrepentant about the trail of sorrow he had left behind. In his art Francis Bacon found beauty in unspeakable horror; his paintings of ravaged, bloodied bodies exposed our mortality. In Oshakati, northern Namibia, we are being ravaged by HIV.
随便看	nearnesses Near North near-nuclear near (or close) to the mark near (or close) to the mark near-point near-print near rhyme near-run nears nearshore nearshoring nearside nearsider nearsides near sight nearsighted near-sighted nearsightedly near-sightedly nearsightedly nearsightedness near-sightedness nearsightedness nearsightednesses