afflict with
affliction
deeply afflict
mental affliction
be afflicted with a conscience
He is afflicted with severe rheumatics.
serious ills afflict the industry.
Famine and war still afflict mankind.
Pain racked his entire body.See Synonyms at afflict
A plague of locusts afflicted the land.
a disease that can afflict women past the menopause
Jupiter is afflicted by Mars in opposition.
a society afflicted by a deep cultural malaise.
He was afflicted always with a gnawing restlessness.
Only other sufferers know what it is like to be afflicted with this disease.
his younger child was afflicted with a skin disease.
They are always afflicted with the noise made by the passing planes.
The people of the afflicted areas are certain to need our help.
A terrible restlessness that was like to hunger afflicted Martin Eden.
They may grant you power,honour,and riches but afflict you with servitude,infamy,and poverty.
They were reading with enjoyment; yet their work was "afflicted from first to last with a fatal want of raciness."
In GermanAustria his fame was that of a saviour, and the mere mention of his name brought balm to the suffering and surcease of sorrow to the afflicted...
Malaria has been diagnosed on every continent, but sub-Saharan Africa is the region most afflicted.
A childhood stutter that had not afflicted him for twenty years started to return.
And Hugh burst into tears, now more really afflicted than he had ever been yet.
Let us move on to " afflict! "
All of them were afflicted with a feeling of sad helplessness.
“My granddaughter is afflicted by a crop of warts, sir, ” she told him.
The antiseizure drug levetiracetam appears to help some afflicted kitties.
In Africa alone, it afflicted 75,000 children annually.
They were much afflicted by the cold.
The verb, " afflict, " also means, " to cause harm to."
Explore frequently searched vocabulary
Want to learn vocabulary more efficiently? Download the DictoGo app and enjoy more vocabulary memorization and review features!
Download DictoGo Now