carnage

English - Turkish

Definition of carnage in English Turkish dictionary

{i} kan dökme

{i} katliam

Orası bir katliama sahne oldu. - It was a scene of carnage.

kırım

kıyım

eski ceset yığını

Related Terms

massacre

katliam

Norveç'te yaşanan katliam ve son günlerde İngiltere'deki ayaklanma ve yağma, dünyanın içine sürüklendiği durum itibarı ile dehşet vericidir. - The massacre in Norway and the recent rebellion and the booty in England, are dreadful in consideration of the circumstances that the world drifted into.

Katliamda hayatta kalan sadece Tom değildi. - Tom wasn't the only survivor of the massacre.

massacre

{f} katliam yapmak

massacre

kıymak

massacre

{f} kılıçtan geçir

massacre

kırım

slaughter, massacre, carnage

katliam, katliam, katliam

massacre

katletmek

massacre

{f} katliam yap

massacre

{i} katliam, kırım, toplukıyım

massacre

{i} kılıçtan geçirme

massacre

katlet

Onları nerede katlettin? - Where did you massacre them?

massacre

{f} toplu katliam yapmak

massacre

{i} toplu cinayet

massacre

kırıp geçirmek

massacre

{f} kılıçtan geçirmek

English - English

Definition of carnage in English English dictionary

What remains after a massacre, e. g. the corpses or gore

Death and destruction

massacre

{n} slaughter, havoc, devastation, flesh

Carnage is the violent killing of large numbers of people, especially in a war. his strategy for stopping the carnage in Kosovo. = slaughter. when a lot of people are killed and injured, especially in a war (carnaticum , from caro; CARNAL)

{i} butchery, slaughter, bloodshed

Flesh of slain animals or men

Great destruction of life, as in battle; bloodshed; slaughter; massacre; murder; havoc

the savage and excessive killing of many people

Related Terms

carnage victims

people killed in a mass murder, bodies of slaughtered victims

terrible carnage

awful slaughter, massacre

Hyphenation

car·nage

Turkish pronunciation

kärnîc

Synonyms

bloodbath, massacre, annihilation, blitz, blood, blood and guts, blood bath, bloodshed, butchering, butchery, crime, extermination, gore, havoc, hecatomb

Pronunciation

/ˈkärnəʤ/ /ˈkɑːrnɪʤ/

Etymology

[ 'kär-nij ] (noun.) circa 1656. Middle French carnage, from Latin carnaticum (“slaughter of animals”), itself from Latin carnem, accusative of caro (“flesh”)