What is another word for sabotaging?

Pronunciation: [sˈabətˌɑːʒɪŋ] (IPA)

Sabotaging is a term used to describe actions that intentionally harm or undermine someone or something. While the term is often associated with negative connotations, there are some alternative synonyms that can help convey similar meanings without the same degree of negativity. Some of these synonyms include "undermining," "interfering," "harming," "immobilizing," "hindering," "disrupting," "thwarting," "sabotaging," "obstructing," "jeopardizing," and "compromising." These words can be used in different contexts to capture the action of causing damage, harm, or disruption to a person, organization, or system. By being mindful of the language we use, we can express ourselves in a thoughtful and impactful way.

What are the paraphrases for Sabotaging?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Sabotaging?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Sabotaging

He was constitutionally incapable of sabotaging the very instruments that had been built to dig in after that truth.
"Psichopath"
Gordon Randall Garrett
We have to go through the formality of a trial for sabotaging the power plant and murdering those killed there.
"The Colonists"
Raymond F. Jones
There'd be no sense sabotaging the big Platform because the little one could do anything the big one could!
"Space Platform"
Murray Leinster

Famous quotes with Sabotaging

  • Very well, the starting point would be that claim of Professor Quarrey’s, which had been in the news at the beginning of the year, that the country’s greatest export was noxious gas. And who would like to stir up the fuss again? Obviously, the Canadians, cramped into a narrow band to the north of their more powerful neighbors, growing daily angrier about the dirt that drifted to them on the wind, spoiling crops, causing chest diseases and soiling laundry hung out to dry. So she’d called the magazine in Toronto, and the editor had immediately offered ten thousand dollars for three articles. Very conscious that all calls out of the country were apt to be monitored, she’d put the proposition to him in highly general terms: the risk of the Baltic going the same way as the Mediterranean, the danger of further dust-bowl like the Mekong Desert, the effects of bringing about climactic change. That was back in the news—the Russians had revised their plan to reverse the Yenisei and Ob. Moreover, there was the Danube problem, worse than the Rhine had ever been, and Welsh nationalists were sabotaging pipelines meant to carry “their” water into England, and the border war in West Pakistan had been dragging on so long most people seemed to have forgotten that it concerned a river. And so on. Almost as soon as she started digging, though, she thought she might never be able to stop. It was out of the question to cover the entire planet. Her pledged total of twelve thousand words would be exhausted by North American material alone.
    John Brunner
  • The kids were both adolescents, at that happy stage where they could simultaneously make him confident about the future while they were sabotaging the present.
    Jack McDevitt

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