wounded
[ˈwuːndɪd]
Definition:
1. People who are wounded.
2. Suffering from physical injury especially that suffered in battle.
'wounded' example sentence:
- The doctor was killed in crossfire as he went to help the wounded.
- Her sarcasm wounded his vanity.
- Over six hundred people were wounded in a single day.
- Many of the wounded had been badly disfigured.
- There were 79 killed and 230 wounded.
- With what was he wounded?
- More than 3,000 police officers were wounded in the line of duty last year.
- He was deeply wounded by his son's comments.
- Are you not wounded?
- I think she feels wounded and unloved at the moment.
- The dead and wounded in that one attack amounted to 6 000.
- He howled like a wounded animal as blood spurted from the gash.
- He killed a man in one duel and was himself wounded in another.
- A small number of Marines were wounded.
- He falls, mortally wounded.
- Right-handed soldiers tend to be wounded on the left.
- There was an exchange of fire during which the gunman was wounded.
- In one town thousands of people battled with police and several were reportedly wounded.
- One American was killed and three were wounded in terrorist attacks.
- Luckily he was not very seriously wounded.
- He was wounded by a stray bullet.
- She felt deeply wounded by his cruel remarks.
- All those wounded were innocent victims.
- He was wounded in the shoulder by a ricochet.
- The dead soldier is reported to have been fatally wounded in the chest.
- Hospitals said they could not cope with the wounded.
- He had been wounded in the arm.
- All the sick and wounded were evacuated.
- Seven people were wounded when soldiers fired rubber bullets to disperse crowds.
- 50 people were seriously wounded in the attack.
- Her earliest memory is of singing at the age of four to wounded soldiers.