damaging
merusak
definition
verb
the car was badly damaged in the accident
inflict physical harm on (something) so as to impair its value, usefulness, or normal function.
adjective
new cars are less damaging to the environment
causing physical damage.
translation of 'damaging'
adjective
yg mengakibatkan rusak
example
Ironically, CS spray, ostensibly introduced with the intention of protecting officers, may be 'damaging' to health.
A second tainted election, followed by more bare-knuckled partisan conflict, Mr. Christopher said, would be far more 'damaging' .
A long list of 'damaging' agents or conditions is known to activate the synthesis of heat-shock proteins.
However, Lorimer believes the most 'damaging' errors of judgement committed by O'Leary were on the field.
Raisins are a great source of powerful antioxidants, which can help ward off the 'damaging' effects of free radicals produced during exercise.
A shorter life span is just one of the many 'damaging' effects of poverty.
The sun can heat the edges of pots potentially 'damaging' the roots.
Keep your security protection software up to date to combat the spread of 'damaging' computer viruses.
A more 'damaging' effect followed the 1992 general election.
Therefore we need to clear away the 'damaging' public view of the party.
Institutional resistance would presumably be punished by the withdrawal of funds, which would be extremely 'damaging' to Middle East centres especially.
Detectives are considering whether to pursue a criminal inquiry against the Cabinet members in a further 'damaging' blow to the Prime Minister.
Over recent years the loss of Government jobs in Lismore has had a 'damaging' effect on our economy.
The next two years could see an enormously 'damaging' swathe cut through the rich fabric of rural Wales.
Banning things which are 'damaging' to health has logical conclusions, which extend far beyond smoking.
There is no knowledge about the potentially 'damaging' side effects of genetic changes.
Physical force exerted for the purpose of violating, 'damaging' , or abusing.
Adults are free to make their own decisions, regardless of whether the result is 'damaging' to their health.
Efforts to rein in supposedly 'damaging' speculation have run the gamut from requiring futures exchanges to raise margins to an outright ban on trading.
The growing controversy surrounding the garda tyre deal must be 'damaging' confidence in the force.
Credits: Google Translate
