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sabotage
[ sab-uh-tahzh, sab-uh-tahzh ]
noun
- any underhand interference with production, work, etc., in a plant, factory, etc., as by enemy agents during wartime or by employees during a trade dispute.
- any undermining of a cause.
verb (used with object)
- to injure or attack by sabotage.
Synonyms: , ,
sabotage
/ ˈæəˌɑː /
noun
- the deliberate destruction, disruption, or damage of equipment, a public service, etc, as by enemy agents, dissatisfied employees, etc
- any similar action or behaviour
verb
- tr to destroy, damage, or disrupt, esp by secret means
Other 51Թs From
- ܲ·o·ٲ adjective
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of sabotage1
Example Sentences
Or, as has happened increasingly in the last year, they can be sabotaged by state actors and terrorists bent on disrupting the political, social and financial rhythms of an already turbulent world.
The controversy over the concerts coincides with wider calls for a countrywide boycott in Turkey which has been criticised by the government as economic sabotage.
He also highlights Russia's hybrid warfare: from cyber attacks to sabotage, as well as unidentified drones over German military sites.
County Department of Mental Health, said that while good work is done by many, bureaucracy sabotages innovation and erodes the morale of front-line workers.
One new group says it plans a campaign of sabotage against key infrastructure.
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