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  1. wounding love

Definitions

Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia

  1. n. Hurt; injury.

Wiktionary

  1. n. The act of inflicting a wound.
  2. v. present participle of wound.

WordNet 3.0

  1. n. the act of inflicting a wound
  2. adj. causing physical or especially psychological injury

Examples

  • “His wounding is only the requisite demonstration of his utter commitment to this solitary, but all-important, altruistic act.”

    Thoughts on Narnia

  • “So the only way that the Commonwealth could prove the intent necessary to support the charge of malicious wounding is to prove that Gordon knew about a “plan” to beat up students, or that he jumped into the fight with the intent that the first assault be allowed to continue uninterrupted.”

    First CHS/UVa Attacker Charged and Sentenced at cvillenews.com

  • “Yakov, his son by his first marriage, despairing over his relationship with his father, attempted suicide but succeeded only in wounding himself.”

    Twenty Letters to a Father

  • “It is a fascinating plant, and at first one feels guilty of cruelty if one does more than look at it, but I have already learned, as all people do here, to take delight in wounding its sensibilities.”

    The Golden Chersonese and the Way Thither

  • “With slanderers, and those who take a pleasure in wounding their neighbour's reputation secretly (v. 5): "Whoso privily slanders his neighbour, either raises or spreads false stories, to the prejudice of his good name, him will I cut off from my family and court.”

    Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume III (Job to Song of Solomon)

  • “Aside from the characterization of the soldier as one who is “forcing” our way of life on Afghans and suggesting his wounding is a “sob story” and that his parents should go on welfare, there were a few sane voices:”

    Diane Finley Asks For Compassion For Soldier « Unambiguously Ambidextrous

  • “Like Descartes, Le Grand used the example of the sword wounding the body to illustrate the non-resemblance or dissimilitude of the relations between external objects and sensations, and sensations and ideas. (1694, p. 327)”

    Antoine Le Grand

  • “[71] The eye is the love of man penetrating into God; and with this love the soul compelleth God, so that He must do what she wisheth, and this is called wounding, because she hath sway over God and hath mastered Him.”

    The Following of Christ.

  • “The hour that succeeded his wounding was the decisive one of the fight; not that the issue admitted of much doubt, after once Nelson's plans had received fulfilment, and the battle joined, -- unless the delinquent van of the allies had acted promptly, -- but in those moments the work was done which was thenceforth, for the enemy, beyond repair.”

    The Life of Nelson, Volume 2 (of 2) The Embodiment of the Sea Power of Great Britain

  • “Their not being imaginable allowed her to indulge her naughtiness harmlessly, for the gratification of the idea of wounding some one, though it were her lover, connected with this”

    The Tragic Comedians — Volume 3

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‘wounding’ has been looked up 542 times, loved by 1 person, added to 2 lists, and has a Scrabble score of 13.