bloodshed
خون خرابے
definition
noun
Fresh troops arrived in the city throughout the day, triggering fears of further bloodshed .
the killing or wounding of people, typically on a large scale during a conflict.
translation of 'bloodshed'
noun
خون بہانا
example
the president feared 'bloodshed' and disorder if the demands for reform were not met
People are pretty fed up with this fear and this intimidation, and the straight out 'bloodshed' .
The 'bloodshed' has sparked fears that the violence could worsen ahead of the elections.
The voting took place against a backdrop of 'bloodshed' , with at least 44 people killed by suicide bombs.
He criticised martial law but warned of 'bloodshed' and civil war, counselling patience rather than defiance.
It will also echo back through 2,500 years of 'bloodshed' justified by the sway of good over evil.
The local people, he said, were more firm in their resolution to end violence and 'bloodshed' .
My head is spinning wildly with images of 'bloodshed' and violence.
After all, life is all about sharing and caring and not violence and 'bloodshed' .
In many parts of the world it often leads to violent confrontation and much 'bloodshed' .
If a party in power governs badly, it should be possible to remove it without 'bloodshed' .
How much he strong to do as much as possible to stop the continuity of 'bloodshed' .
Charle though has decided to call it a day, the endless violence and 'bloodshed' has become too much.
Ignoring his instincts, Hopkins then rides away as the slaughter and 'bloodshed' begins.
Martial law was imposed to avoid 'bloodshed' as rebels battled with police and the military.
As tragic as the violence up to now has been, even more tragic is the fact that murder and 'bloodshed' continue.
It has become synonymous over the years with 'bloodshed' and murder.
I just ran off in the opposite direction, desperate to get away from the battle and 'bloodshed' as fast as I could.
Fresh troops arrived in the city throughout the day, triggering fears of further 'bloodshed' .
Violence is rare but once started often escalates quickly to 'bloodshed' and serious injury.
Who acts on the principle that violence, force and the threat of 'bloodshed' are worthy tools of diplomacy?
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