List of antonyms from "lambency" to antonyms from "lamest"


Discover our 354 antonyms available for the terms "lament, lamentable, lament/lamentation, lamentation, lament with, lame-brain" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « lamed »

  • As in incapacitate : verb put out of action
  • As in maim : verb cripple, put out of action
  • As in mutilate : verb maim, damage
  • As in paralyze : verb immobilize
  • As in batter : verb strike and damage
  • As in cripple : verb disable; make lame
  • As in hamstring : verb disable
Example sentences :
  • He was the best jumper in the west of Ireland; and they tell me you've lamed him for life.
  • Extract from : « Jack Hinton » by Charles James Lever
  • "Jim Hooker lamed him with a shotgun, and he fell over," said Clarence timidly.
  • Extract from : « A Waif of the Plains » by Bret Harte
  • It was not long after this that he struck his foot with the axe and lamed himself for life.
  • Extract from : « Other Main-Travelled Roads » by Hamlin Garland
  • It was not long after this that he struck his foot with the ax and lamed himself for life.
  • Extract from : « Prairie Folks » by Hamlin Garland
  • The poor fellow has lamed his horse, which fell near Rambouillet.
  • Extract from : « The Regent's Daughter » by Alexandre Dumas (Pere)
  • He forgot about everything else until he had lamed one of the forelegs.
  • Extract from : « The Later Cave-Men » by Katharine Elizabeth Dopp
  • He buckled on the spurs, and began to examine the three horses which he had not lamed.
  • Extract from : « Tales From Scottish Ballads » by Elizabeth W. Grierson
  • Simba stared at me doubtfully, then began to whisper into the ear of the lamed diviner.
  • Extract from : « The Ivory Child » by H. Rider Haggard
  • Nettie fell from her horse, and we were frightened for a time, but she was only lamed.
  • Extract from : « Tenting on the Plains » by Elizabeth B. Custer
  • How sorry I was for them, they were so bruised and lamed by their first lessons in horsemanship.
  • Extract from : « Tenting on the Plains » by Elizabeth B. Custer