Samuel L. Jackson
Dan Lawson
Search results
News about Huntington Park, fire station, massive fire
News about Westmoreland, tornado, Tillman County
News about Dallas-Fort Worth, Vanderpump Rules, Kristen Doute
Also in the news
Synonyms for DAMAGED: injured, flawed, imperfect, spoiled, broken, impaired, incomplete, marred; Antonyms of DAMAGED: intact, entire, whole, perfect, complete, integral, full, undamaged.
The meaning of DAMAGE is loss or harm resulting from injury to person, property, or reputation. How to use damage in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Damage.
Meaning of damaged in English. damaged. adjective. uk / ˈdæm.ɪdʒd / us / ˈdæm.ɪdʒd / Add to word list Add to word list. B1. harmed or spoiled: They're selling off damaged goods at reduced prices. Both the cars involved in the accident looked badly damaged. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. In bad condition. battered. battle-scarred.
Synonyms for DAMAGE: harm, injury, detriment, hurt, insult, offence, wound, injustice; Antonyms of DAMAGE: recovery, healing, remedy, cure, fix, repair, rebuild, patch.
to harm or spoil something: be badly damaged Many buildings were badly damaged during the war. It was a scandal that damaged a lot of reputations. Fewer examples. Smoking is likely to damage your health permanently. The library was badly damaged in the fire. The explosion damaged the bridge, but the substructure remained intact.
verb [ T ] uk / ˈdæmɪdʒ / us. B1. to harm or break something: Many buildings were damaged in the storm. Smoking can seriously damage your health. More examples. The crops were damaged by rats and other pests. The explosion wrecked several cars and damaged nearby buildings. This decision has damaged the President's credibility.
noun. injury or harm that reduces value or usefulness: The storm did considerable damage to the crops. Synonyms: loss. damages,Law. the estimated money equivalent for detriment or injury sustained. Often damages.Informal. cost; expense; charge: What are the damages for the lubrication job on my car? verb (used with object) , dam·aged, dam·ag·ing.
