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bloodbath

[ UK /blˈʌdbɑːθ/ ]
[ US /ˈbɫədˌbæθ/ ]
NOUN
  1. indiscriminate slaughter
    ten days after the bloodletting Hitler gave the action its name
    a huge prison battue was ordered
    the valley is no stranger to bloodshed and murder
    a bloodbath took place when the leaders of the plot surrendered

How To Use bloodbath In A Sentence

  • This led to a communal bloodbath in which hundreds of thousands were killed and many thousands more were expelled from their homes.
  • It's a familiar and rather well-worn mechanic, but the sepia-toned graphical overlay is a stylish touch and the extravagant rag doll physics sends your victim rocketing through the air like a crazed acrobat, which is fun to behold and suitably reminiscent of a Peckinpah bloodbath. Blogposts | guardian.co.uk
  • As long as they remain on sale, another bloodbath is just one act of lunacy away. The Sun
  • As the European aviation sector enters its winter bloodbath, regulators will have to become more proactive in monitoring standards. Times, Sunday Times
  • He has also emerged unscathed, reputation enhanced, from previous variants on the rugby bloodbath theme. Times, Sunday Times
  • A wacky, black-comic interlude has morphed with appalling speed into a potential bloodbath.
  • Fears are now running high that the street attack could spark a bloodbath among the city's rival mobs.
  • As the classical Greek tragedy bible dictates, the spurned queen is duty-bound to seek vengeance, and both innocent and guilty are indiscriminately caught up in the inevitable bloodbath and terrifying climax.
  • Now the president said that he was leaving this country to avoid a bloodbath.
  • The shooting marked the start of a bloodbath that killed 200,000 people and forced 1.8 million to leave their homes.
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