Ca·tas·tro·phe
Kəˈtastrəfē
noun
an event causing great and often sudden material damage
or suffering; a disaster.
Ca·tas·tro·phy
ˈKatˈastrofē
noun
the total disaster located at the grinding end of the long process
of utter and complete pillage and devastation–devastation on a
material and spiritual level–known as the Anthropocene; Elmer
Fudd with soot on his face and blood on his hands, standing alone
and lonely in a decimated forest with no more wascally wabbits
left to hunt, no more trees left to cut down, and no other objects
of any kind left with whom he might love and be loved.
Kəˈtastrəfē
noun
an event causing great and often sudden material damage
or suffering; a disaster.
Ca·tas·tro·phy
ˈKatˈastrofē
noun
the total disaster located at the grinding end of the long process
of utter and complete pillage and devastation–devastation on a
material and spiritual level–known as the Anthropocene; Elmer
Fudd with soot on his face and blood on his hands, standing alone
and lonely in a decimated forest with no more wascally wabbits
left to hunt, no more trees left to cut down, and no other objects
of any kind left with whom he might love and be loved.