make desolate
21desolation — desolate ► ADJECTIVE 1) giving an impression of bleak and dismal emptiness. 2) utterly wretched and unhappy. ► VERB ▪ make desolate. DERIVATIVES desolation noun. ORIGIN from Latin desolare abandon , from solus alone …
22χηρῶν — χήρα widow fem gen pl χηρόω make desolate pres part act masc voc sg (doric aeolic) χηρόω make desolate pres part act neut nom/voc/acc sg (doric aeolic) χηρόω make desolate pres part act masc nom sg χηρόω make desolate pres inf act (doric) …
23χηρωθεῖσ' — χηρωθεῖσα , χηρόω make desolate aor part pass fem nom/voc sg χηρωθεῖσι , χηρόω make desolate aor part pass masc/neut dat pl χηρωθεῖσαι , χηρόω make desolate aor part pass fem nom/voc pl …
24χηρώσει — χήρωσις being bereaved fem nom/voc/acc dual (attic epic) χηρώσεϊ , χήρωσις being bereaved fem dat sg (epic) χήρωσις being bereaved fem dat sg (attic ionic) χηρόω make desolate aor subj act 3rd sg (epic) χηρόω make desolate fut ind mid 2nd sg… …
25χηρώσηι — χήρωσις being bereaved fem dat sg (epic) χηρώσῃ , χηρόω make desolate aor subj mid 2nd sg χηρώσῃ , χηρόω make desolate aor subj act 3rd sg χηρώσῃ , χηρόω make desolate fut ind mid 2nd sg …
26χηρώσω — χηρόω make desolate aor subj act 1st sg χηρόω make desolate fut ind act 1st sg χηρόω make desolate aor ind mid 2nd sg (homeric ionic) …
27χηρώσῃ — χηρώσηι , χήρωσις being bereaved fem dat sg (epic) χηρόω make desolate aor subj mid 2nd sg χηρόω make desolate aor subj act 3rd sg χηρόω make desolate fut ind mid 2nd sg …
28χήρωσ' — χήρωσι , χήρωσις being bereaved fem voc sg χήρωσαι , χηρόω make desolate aor imperat mid 2nd sg χήρωσα , χηρόω make desolate aor ind act 1st sg (homeric ionic) χήρωσε , χηρόω make desolate aor ind act 3rd sg (homeric ionic) …
29waste — [wāst] vt. wasted, wasting [ME wasten < NormFr waster < L vastare, to lay waste, devastate (< vastus: see VAST): infl. by Gmc * wostjan > OHG wuosten] 1. to destroy; devastate; ruin 2. to wear away; consume gradually; use up 3. to… …
30devastate — dev•as•tate [[t]ˈdɛv əˌsteɪt[/t]] v. t. tat•ed, tat•ing 1) to lay waste; render desolate: The fire devastated the city[/ex] 2) to overwhelm, as with shock • Etymology: 1625–35; < L dēvastātus, ptp. of dēvastāre=dē de +vastāre to make desolate …