ravage

Ravage is a related term of melancholy.

As a verb ravage

is .

As an adjective melancholy is

affected with great sadness or depression.

As a noun melancholy is

(historical) black bile, formerly thought to be one of the four "cardinal humours" of animal bodies.

Ravage is a related term of harass.

As verbs the difference between ravage and harass

is that ravage is while harass is to fatigue or to tire with repeated and exhausting efforts.

As a noun harass is

(obsolete) devastation; waste.

Ravage is a related term of gloom.

As verbs the difference between ravage and gloom

is that ravage is while gloom is to be dark or gloomy.

As a noun gloom is

darkness, dimness or obscurity.

Misfortune is a related term of ravage.

As a noun misfortune

is (uncountable) bad luck.

As a verb ravage is

.

As verbs the difference between ravage and revenge

is that ravage is while revenge is (reflexive) to take one's revenge (on'' or ''upon ) someone.

As a noun revenge is

any form of personal retaliatory action against an individual, institution, or group for some perceived harm or injustice.

As a noun sabotage

is .

As a verb ravage is

.

As verbs the difference between ruins and ravage

is that ruins is (ruin) while ravage is .

As a noun ruins

is .

As verbs the difference between ravage and tear

is that ravage is while tear is to rend (a solid material) by holding or restraining in two places and pulling apart, whether intentionally or not; to destroy or separate or tear can be to produce tears.

As a noun tear is

a hole or break caused by tearing or tear can be a drop of clear, salty liquid produced from the eyes by crying or irritation.

As verbs the difference between spoilt and ravage

is that spoilt is (spoil) while ravage is .

As an adjective spoilt

is (uk) having lost its original value.

As a noun vandalism

is willful damage or destruction of any property with no other purpose than damage or destruction of said property.

As a verb ravage is

.