The phrase "massacred to" is not correct in written English.
You may use the verb "massacre" alone, as a transitive verb meaning "to kill in numbers or with great violence," e.g. "The enemy forces were massacred in the battle."
A Hutu revolution in Rwanda causes Tutsis, who are being massacred, to flee.
In the rush to feed, they are massacred; to live is to die.
He's a warm, enigmatic big bear of a bloke with whom conversation oscillates seamlessly from the intensely political (sovereignty and the sites where his people were massacred) to prosaic (football, kids, mutual friends, weather).
"If I had my way, I would have a museum there and provide an area for people to sell their goods – and for the descendents of those massacred to tell their stories," he said.
In 1982, more than 400 indigenous men, women and children were massacred to make way for the World Bank's Chixoy Dam in Guatemala.
Fully exposed to the enemy as they made their naval landing, they were massacred to no strategic effect at all.
The archbishop of Canterbury has used his first Christmas Day sermon to highlight the plight of Christians in the Middle East who are being "attacked and massacred" and to urge British Anglicans to fight injustice and poverty at home.
A hilariously large percent of terrified right-wingers are convinced Obama is soon going to take away all their guns, so when the Newtown shooting happened and 20 young children were massacred due to America's fetish for, obsession with and addiction to firearms, violence and fear, they bought more bullets.
Finucane wasn't just shot, he was "fucking massacred", according to Barrett, who added: "I lost no sleep over it.
Most writers are fearful of treading on this massacred ground; to go over it once more seems an act of folly.
It was king Cankili I who resisted contacts with the Portuguese, and even massacred six to seven hundred Parava Catholics in the island of Mannar.
