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lethal
/ liːˈθælɪtɪ, ˈliːθəl /
adjective
able to cause or causing death
of or suggestive of death
Other Word Forms
- lethality noun
- lethally adverb
- lethalness noun
- hyperlethal adjective
- nonlethal adjective
- nonlethally adverb
- semilethal adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of lethal1
Word History and Origins
Origin of lethal1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Legally designating a gang or cartel as a terrorist entity ostensibly gives the president greater legal cover to conduct lethal strikes on targets.
That includes one whose knack for surviving one of the galaxy’s most lethal species makes her a symbol of feminist ferocity and a pop culture icon.
The designation means the US can target the assets and properties of anyone associated with the groups and share intelligence with the Ecuadorian government without limitations so it could take "potentially lethal" actions.
“Nowhere Is Where” is silent but lethal, Price’s gorgeously textured voice over an acoustic guitar, small harmonies on the chorus, an upright bass over in the corner, a fiddle underscoring the anguish.
The 29-year-old returned in Northampton and scored the final try of the game, but had a mixed display compared to the lethal Breach, who now has 52 tries in 49 caps.
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