desolate

Weatherbeaten is a related term of desolate.

As adjectives the difference between weatherbeaten and desolate

is that weatherbeaten is while desolate is deserted and devoid of inhabitants.

As a verb desolate is

to deprive of inhabitants.

As adjectives the difference between vacant and desolate

is that vacant is not occupied; empty while desolate is deserted and devoid of inhabitants.

As a verb desolate is

to deprive of inhabitants.

Spoil is a related term of desolate.

As verbs the difference between spoil and desolate

is that spoil is (archaic) to strip (someone who has been killed or defeated) of their arms or armour while desolate is to deprive of inhabitants.

As a noun spoil

is (also in plural: spoils ) plunder taken from an enemy or victim.

As an adjective desolate is

deserted and devoid of inhabitants.

As adjectives the difference between desolate and calamitous

is that desolate is deserted and devoid of inhabitants while calamitous is concerning or involving calamity, disastrous.

As a verb desolate

is to deprive of inhabitants.

Desolate is a related term of extinguish.

As verbs the difference between desolate and extinguish

is that desolate is to deprive of inhabitants while extinguish is to put out, as in fire; to end burning; to quench.

As an adjective desolate

is deserted and devoid of inhabitants.

Desolate is a related term of deface.

As verbs the difference between desolate and deface

is that desolate is to deprive of inhabitants while deface is to damage something, especially a surface, in a visible or conspicuous manner.

As an adjective desolate

is deserted and devoid of inhabitants.

Throw_down is a related term of desolate.

As verbs the difference between throw_down and desolate

is that throw_down is (literal sense) to cause something one is holding to drop, often forcefully or throw_down can be (slang|idiomatic|transitive) to produce or perform (something) admirably or forcefully while desolate is to deprive of inhabitants.

As an adjective desolate is

deserted and devoid of inhabitants.

As verbs the difference between desolate and plunder

is that desolate is to deprive of inhabitants while plunder is to pillage, take or destroy all the goods of, by force (as in war); to raid, sack.

As an adjective desolate

is deserted and devoid of inhabitants.

As a noun plunder is

an instance of plundering.

As adjectives the difference between desolate and sullen

is that desolate is deserted and devoid of inhabitants while sullen is having a brooding ill temper; sulky.

As a verb desolate

is to deprive of inhabitants.

As a noun sullen is

(obsolete) one who is solitary, or lives alone; a hermit.

As adjectives the difference between desolate and spent

is that desolate is deserted and devoid of inhabitants while spent is consumed, used up, exhausted, depleted.

As verbs the difference between desolate and spent

is that desolate is to deprive of inhabitants while spent is (spend).