Significats de inflict much en anglès

They replied, but did not seem to inflict much damage.

Pavek hadn't expected the stakes to inflict much damage, except, perhaps, to the enemies' resolve.

But we didn't inflict much damage.

It's hard for giant men clad in helmets and pounds of armor to inflict much damage upon each other.

They couldn't hope to inflict much real damage with their cannon and machine-gun fire, but they were making a point.

Having no claws or fighting canine teeth, and being well protected by hair, they could not inflict much harm on one another.

I shall not inflict much of this sort of thing upon you; but the senseless beauty of it all gives one a heartache.

At the head of these they were able at once to guard their state and to inflict much injury on their neighbouring foes.

It is discouraging that many of the precepts whose sacred character is thus uncritically acknowledged should be such as to inflict much wholly unnecessary misery.

The Normans inflicted much harm in Frisia and about the Rhine.

Thus the Spaniards were frustrated of their hopes, and the English; having inflicted much.

Neither was inflicting much damage in the confined space.

Jefferson had, it is true, the satisfaction of inflicting much temporary hardship on cotton-spinning Manchester.

They lasted a long time, few as they were, and inflicted much slaughter upon the Whites.

Finally he sailed against Italy, landed at different points, inflicted much injury and endured much in return.

In the end, neither the Salonika team, nor their notorious crowd inflicted much damage on Arsenal last night.