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wound

[woond, wound] / wund, waʊnd /






Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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The law defines "take" to mean "harass, harm, pursue, hunt, shoot, wound, kill, trap, capture, or collect, or to attempt to engage in any such conduct."

From Barron's Jul. 14, 2026

For Aguirre, the loss reopened a familiar wound.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 12, 2026

To rub salt into the wound, Argentina went on to beat West Germany in the final to lift the trophy.

From BBC Jul. 12, 2026

How it wound up at the center of the AI boom.

From MarketWatch Jul. 7, 2026

On their left, the Green River wound its way toward the Pacific Ocean next to them.

From "Mountain of Fire" by Rebecca E. F. Barone

At the same time, the new “Little House on the Prairie” counsels that independence is more of a tall tale than a reality for a nation healing from the wounds of conflict.

From Salon Jul. 11, 2026

To overcome those limitations, the researchers developed a powder that can conform to wounds of many different shapes and sizes.

From Science Daily Jul. 2, 2026

President Donald Trump’s latest financial disclosures, released Tuesday by the U.S. government, are rubbing salt in their wounds.

From MarketWatch Jul. 2, 2026

Tuchel has self-inflicted wounds because of his selection of two players with a history of injury problems in Tino Livramento and Reece James.

From BBC Jul. 2, 2026

“The wounds of these men are fresh and untended. Someone shall answer for this neglect!”

From "The Book of Three" by Lloyd Alexander




Vocabulary lists containing wound


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