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lethal
/ liːˈθælɪtɪ, ˈliːθəl /
adjective
able to cause or causing death
of or suggestive of death
Other Word Forms
- lethality noun
- lethalness noun
- lethally adverb
- 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
That means Australia plans to develop a larger and more lethal navy, an army that can operate better in littoral environments, a better air force, as well as more cyber and space capabilities.
Dr Chris Shepherd, an expert in ballistic wounds who has been running tests in an experimental ballistics facility at the University of Kent, said catapults could be lethal.
“A military that is sealing the border and walking the streets to fight crime is not getting ready for the lethal weapons of a great power adversary such as China or Russia.”
Crucially, this type of lethal violence is preventable.
They said the president invoked the tariffs not to raise revenue but to “rectify America’s country-killing trade deficits and to stem the flood of fentanyl and other lethal drugs across our borders.”
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