RUINATE
Etymology
Verb
ruinate (third-person singular simple present ruinates, present participle ruinating, simple past and past participle ruinated)
(transitive, now rare) To reduce to ruins; to destroy.
(intransitive) To fall; to tumble.
Adjective
ruinate (not comparable)
Falling into ruin; decrepit.
Anagrams
• Taurine, taurine, uranite, urinate
Source: Wiktionary
Ru"in*ate, v. t. Etym: [LL. ruinatus, p.p. of ruinare to ruin. See
Ruin.]
1. To demolish; to subvert; to destroy; to reduce to poverty; to
ruin.
I will not ruinate my fShak.
Ruinating thereby the health of their bodies. Burton.
2. To cause to fall; to cast down.
On the other side they saw that perilous rock Threatening itself on
them to ruinate. Spenser.
Ru"in*ate, v. i.
Definition: To fall; to tumble. [Obs.]
Ru"in*ate, a. Etym: [L. ruinatus, p.p.]
Definition: Involved in ruin; ruined.
My brother Edward lives in pomp and state, I in a mansion here all
ruinate. J. Webster.
Source: Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary 1913 Edition