genocidal
- adjective
- /ˌdʒɛnəˈsaɪdəl/
- Offensive
- Similarly, the damage wrought by genocidal perpetrators against Bosnian and Tutsi survivors is equally consequential.
- genocidal campaign
- genocidal perpetrators
- genocidal rape
Of course, the overlap didn't include necessarily the the genocidal destruction of Gaza.
- Of course, the overlap didn't include necessarily the the genocidal destruction of Gaza.
- Peace activists murdered in their bedrooms at dawn by a genocidal death cult.
- But it didn't really have to take literal genocidal aims against Jews once again to awaken you.
- But Lebanon, you know, had become, unfortunately, as it still is, the landing ground for a genocidal war.
Examples
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Maybe I can even find help for the healing of the genocidal wounds inflicted upon Native American peoples.
Academic text (2000) -
Many Native North American communities have survived the genocidal assault of the past centuries.
Academic text (1996) -
One way of disguising genocidal attacks is to treat them like common crimes.
Academic text (2011) -
Centuries of patriotic violence and genocidal war were coming to an end.
Academic text (1992) -
In this confrontation, both courts judged genocidal rape to be a crime against humanity.
Academic text (2006) -
By 1982, international condemnation over the genocidal activities of the Khmer Rouge had become widespread.
Academic text (1995) -
The Genocide Convention requires that accused genocidal perpetrators be prosecuted either before domestic courts or before an international tribunal.
Academic text (1999) -
The genocidal policies during the Holocaust aimed to exterminate the Jewish population.
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International tribunals have prosecuted leaders for their roles in genocidal acts against ethnic minorities.
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Years after the genocidal warfare, the affected communities are still healing from the atrocities.
Synonyms
Intended to destroy things completely
How Violent
- Offensive
- NSFW
- Offensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Genocidal comes from the word genocide, which is made from genos 'group' and the ending -cide 'killing'. So it describes actions meant to destroy a whole people or group.