to revenge
- verb
- /rɪˈvɛndʒ/
- I will be revenged.
Examples
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And if you wrong him... will he not revenge?
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She wanted to revenge the wrongdoings done to her family by taking action against the offenders.
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And there are those of us in our business who have done that very thing, so as to revenge ourselves.
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And if you wrong us, shall we not revenge?
Academic text (2000) -
You didn't wanna get revenge yourself?
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Are not people moved to revenge by blind rage rather than by calculation?
Academic text (2000) -
Society doesn't say to the victim, "Go and take revenge yourself."
Academic text (2006) -
You're going to throw away everything we hoped for struggled for, just to be revenged.
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He vowed to revenge himself after being betrayed by his closest friend.
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In the movie, the hero sought to revenge the villain for the death of his brother.
Synonyms
Make someone suffer for doing something wrong
Punish someone so they learn not to do it again
To hurt someone because they hurt you
Punish someone who hurt you or someone you care about
To do something to hurt someone because they hurt you
To do something to hurt someone because they hurt you
To take revenge on someone who harmed you
To get revenge on someone for something they did
Do something to hurt someone because they hurt you
Do something to someone to hurt them for what they did
Take revenge on someone for a wrong
Treat someone in the same bad way they treated you
Punish someone for something they did to you
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- NSFW
A stomach sickness that gives you diarrhea when you eat local food in Mexico or Central America
How Severe
Surface Forms
Etymology
Revenge as a verb comes from re- meaning 'back' and venge, the same root as avenge, meaning 'punish' or 'get even'. So to revenge someone is to punish them to 'get even' for a wrong.