Violent ( adjective , noun , verb )

(As an adjective)

Violent ( adjective )

1. Using or involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something.
2. Characterized by or prone to strong or intense emotion or action.

Origin:

From the latin violentus, meaning "vehement, strong, powerful".

Examples:

1. The storm was extremely violent, causing widespread damage.
2. The police had to use violent force to subdue the rioters.
3. He had a violent temper and would often lash out in anger.
4. The movie was filled with violent scenes that left many in the audience uncomfortable.
5. The violent shaking of the building during the earthquake caused many injuries.

(As a noun)

Violent ( noun )

1. Using or involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something.
2. Characterized by or prone to strong or intense emotion or action.

Origin:

From the latin violentus, meaning "vehement, strong, powerful".

Examples:

1. The storm was extremely violent, causing widespread damage.
2. The police had to use violent force to subdue the rioters.
3. He had a violent temper and would often lash out in anger.
4. The movie was filled with violent scenes that left many in the audience uncomfortable.
5. The violent shaking of the building during the earthquake caused many injuries.

(As a verb)

Violent ( verb )

1. Using or involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something.
2. Characterized by or prone to strong or intense emotion or action.

Origin:

From the latin violentus, meaning "vehement, strong, powerful".

Examples:

1. The storm was extremely violent, causing widespread damage.
2. The police had to use violent force to subdue the rioters.
3. He had a violent temper and would often lash out in anger.
4. The movie was filled with violent scenes that left many in the audience uncomfortable.
5. The violent shaking of the building during the earthquake caused many injuries.