Rhodes` performance suggests that Fletcher, so convinced that he was doing the right thing for his country, actually sullied everything his nation stands for by betraying Holiday. You have grown old in a foreign land, you are defiled by the dead; You are counted with those who descend into hell. I saw something terrible in the house of Israel: Ephraim`s fornication there: Israel is polluted. And I will give it to strangers as prey, and to the wicked of the earth as prey, and they will pollute it. And I poured out my indignation on them because of the blood they had shed on the earth, and with their idols they defiled it. And by the ease of her fornication, she desecrated the earth and played with stones and sticks. The building is like a big water closet – every hole and corner is contaminated. Evidence has been destroyed, perjury has been committed and justice has been desecrated. For the extent of your injustice, your nakedness is discovered, the soles of your feet are contaminated. And it`s as simple as that, I thought, putting on my shirt and thanking the young man I had just contaminated. For something to be contaminated, it must first be pure.

You can`t contaminate a landfill or a messy room. The parade is often used in a religious context. If you burned a copy of the Bible or sprayed the walls of a church, you could be said to have desecrated the holy book or the holy place. They also revived the old custom of killing women who were considered to have tarnished the “honor” of their families. In the meantime, windows have been broken, rooms littered, historic rooms contaminated. His family rejected him and his wife did not want to sleep with him because he was “polluted” by corpses. I can`t help but think of the political and ideological interests that have tarnished the city. Ripperda`s equipment wrapped on a long winding gorge between two steep rocks. Smoking, according to the explanation, will guide their actions, pollute their bodies and “cost” them dearly. Middle English, modification (influenced by filen to defile, from Old English fȳlan) from defoilen to trample, defile, from Anglo-French defoiller, defuler, to trample, from de- + fuller, foller to trample, literally, too full â more at full shooting at close range, bayonet against bayonet fight, the small French force made its way to impurity.

French dà filÃ, from the old participle of dã©filer©© to see entry 3 She and the men accompanying her then mock the staff of the members of Congress through a mail slot and contaminate their guestbook while mocking Ocasio-Cortez. When you contaminate something, you dirty it or let it lose its purity. Think of a snowy field where someone threw away their old cans and packaging. Garbage contaminates winter wonderland. French dà filer, de dÃ- de- ©© + filer to move in a column â more to the file It is likely that when you hear the verb contaminate, what comes to mind is not troop movements, but something that is contaminated or desecrated. This more common parade homograph, meaning “to make unclean or impure,” dates back to the 15th century and is derived from the Anglo-French verb defoiller, meaning “to trample on.” The other verbal homograph, on the other hand, came into English in the early 18th century. It also comes from French, but derives from the verb dà filer, which is formed by the combination of dé©- with filer (“to move in a column”). Défiler is also the source of the English noun defile, which means “narrow passage or gorge”. We crossed the plain to the mouth of a deep, wooded gorge through which the Prussian Grand Corps advanced. The ridge was broken a notch and the road slipped through the opening and into the earth.