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inflict
verb
in·flict in-ˈflikt
inflicted; inflicting; inflicts
Synonyms of inflict
transitive verb
1
a
: to give by or as if by striking
inflict a painful sting
inflict damage
b
: to cause (something unpleasant) to be endured
… inflict my annual message upon the church itself if it might derive benefit thereby.
—Mark Twain
2
: AFFLICT
inflicter noun
or inflictor
in-ˈflik-tər
inflictive
in-ˈflik-tiv
adjective
Examples of inflict in a Sentence
These insects are capable of inflicting a painful sting.
Recent Examples on the Web
But researchers still know relatively little about brain injuries inflicted by a spouse or partner.
—Jon Hamilton, NPR, 8 Mar. 2024
The agency cited improvements in the rates of hospitalizations and deaths inflicted by the virus this past season for the change in its recommendations.
—Alexander Tin, CBS News, 1 Mar. 2024
The framework for healing and restitution demonstrated in the compensation and support model for Holocaust survivors, as well as the United States' acknowledgment of the wrongs inflicted upon families in Japanese Internment camps, gave me a lot to work with.
—Ashlee Marie Preston, Forbes, 28 Feb. 2024
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