Usage Examples
Filter by Meaning plural of nemesis, meaning a person or thing that causes one's downfall or defeat
The slippery stairs were my nemeses and caused me to fall.
The long commute was my nemeses and made me arrive late to work.
Procrastination can often be the nemeses of productivity.
The difficult exam was the student's nemeses and caused him to fail.
My fear of public speaking was my nemeses and made me avoid giving presentations.
The lack of preparation proved to be the nemeses of the hikers when they got lost in the wilderness.
The opposing team's star player was our nemeses and caused us to lose the game.
The storm's strong winds and heavy rain were the nemeses of the outdoor wedding.
The detective was determined to catch the criminal who had become his nemeses.
The rival team's star player proved to be our team's nemeses.
The malfunctioning computer was the programmer's nemeses and made him unable to complete the project.
The rainy weather was my nemeses and made it difficult to go for a walk.
The invasive species became the nemeses of the local ecosystem, causing damage to the native plants and animals.
Her addiction to drugs became her nemeses, causing her to lose everything.
The faulty equipment was the technician's nemeses and caused him to delay the repair.
The fear of failure can often become one's nemeses, hindering their success.
The economic recession was the nemeses of many businesses.
The incorrect measurements were the baker's nemeses and caused her to ruin the cake.
The villain in the movie was the hero's nemeses, constantly causing him trouble.
The deadline for the project was my nemeses and made me stressed out.
Post a Comment