That's tough. It means to harm or injure, but using it just sounds odd. I would use the negative and say "He escaped unscathed." or the adjective form "It was a scathing attack." A correct sentence would be "I will scathe you." but it is awkward and no one would know what you were saying. Scathe can also mean to criticize or denounce severely. I have used this word in this sense of definition a few times. An example being, "She would have scathed at the idea of doing such and such". But, the negative, unscathed, is much more common and will be more widely understood.
Create a new question.
scathe.
Wordsworth did certainly create an abundance of good literature.
How many verbs does this sentence contain?
you can create ANY sentence with the word there. there is the room. the location is over there. i was there yesterday
Well, if you depose a monarch, you can create a death sentence. If that's what you meant.
Jordan was inactive after he raced in the gym
The inmate wore a large striped shirt.
They had a states' right to
Hydrogen and oxygen combined with a catalyst create water.
To create my invention, i had to go to a scrap metal yard.
People make assumptions quite often.